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07-04-15 edition

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www.smdailyjournal.com Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula WHO’S JOHN JAY? NATION PAGE 8 WALK-OFF SLAM LIFTS S.M. NATS SPORTS PAGE 11 ‘MAGIC MIKE’ LACKING PLOT NATION PAGE 8 SCHOLARS URGE NEW LOOK AT FORGOTTEN FOUNDER Charles Hoelzel REALTOR® BRE# 01977332 KELLER WILLIAMS BRE #01946630 650.701.3667 [email protected] www.CharlesHoelzel.kwrealty.com  Weekend • July 4-5, 2015 • Vol XV, Edition 276 By Austin Walsh DAILY JOURNAL STAFF In an effort to combat a gro wing housing crisis across the Peninsula, Burlingame officials are looking to leverage city prop- erty into an opportunity to build more aff ordable housing. The Bu rlingame City Council will meet Monday, July 6, t o discu ss two bids by developers will- ing to build affordable hous- ing projects on city-owned downtown park- ing lots. The discussion is part of an ongoing effort by officials to transform surplus property into necessary assets, such as building more affordable housing for those who wish to live and work in Burlingame, as well as adding more public parking spaces. “I think this is a creative approach to what we per ceive as a housing problem,” said Mayor Terry Nagel. “We simply don’t have enough housing to accom- modate those in the middle- and low- income housing levels.” After issuing a request for pro- posals from developers, officials have narrowed down the options for building projects on parking lots south of Howard Avenue to two final competitors. The Pacific Companies has offered to build a development with 144 units, 78 of which will be workforce housing and 66 will be for seniors, along with 172 new parking spaces. The developer has offered a vari- Burli ngame aims to a dd aff ordable ho usin g Of f icials set to consider development s on city-owned property Terry Nagel Power costs to increase in California By Janie Har THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN FRANCISCO — Most California residential customers will see their electricity bills increase under a new rate structure passed Friday that raises rates on more ef ficient users while giving a break to big energy users. The Public Utilities Commission unanimously approved the plan, which applies to the 75 percent of residential customers w ho get t heir electricity from Southern California Edison, Pacific Gas & Electric Co. and San Diego Gas & Electric Co. The investor-owned utilities serve more than 30 million people through more than 10 million accounts. It is th e first overhaul of the rate system since brownouts roiled California 15 years ago. Legislators at the time capped costs on basic use to protect households from huge swings in energy bills, prompting utilities commissioners to expand usage Regulators pass higher rates for most residents By Samantha Weigel DAILY JOURNAL STAFF In the midst of nav igatin g feder- al and state environmental stan- dards while repairing a key seg- ment of the coastal trail, Half Moon Bay officials are worried the Pilarcitos Creek Bridge may not be repaired u ntil next y ear . The State Parks’ bridge has b een out of service for more than a year and officials were pleased to announce a more than $1 million collaborative effort to replace the defunct structure expected to kick into gear this month. However, a request from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services has temporarily halted const ru ction and cou ld keep Half Moon Bay aims to keep bridge project from stalling Fed eral officials consider endangered species in creek  AUSTIN WALSH/DAI LY JOURNAL Clockwise from left Antonio Garibay, who has worked at Pape Meat Co. for 17 years, butchers a chicken. Guy Crims trims cuts of lamb in advance of the customer rush that hits during Fourth of July weekend. Customers select their order from the butchers at the store. By Austin Walsh DAILY JOURNAL STAFF During one of the busiest days on the calendar for barbecuing, professionals suggest those who celebrate their Fourth of July by lighting the grill branch out beyond offering the standard fare of hamburger s and hot dogs . Guy Crims, a butcher and partner at Pape Meat Co. in Millbrae, rec- ommended trying more unconven- tional cookout cuisine, such as lamb chops, tuna steaks, pork spareribs o r a cut of dry-aged beef . Crims, who has worked at the Pape Mea t Co. fo r 25 years, said it is common for customers, even those who have been g rilling meat for years, to seek professional guidance when cooking for others du ring th e holi da y. “People rely on us,” he said. “After spending the money, you don’ t want to disappoint. ” Pape Meat Co., 25 Hillcrest Blvd., has been in business since 1958 and is widely recognized as one of the best butcher shops on the Peninsula. The most important step of a successful meal cooked on the grill is starting with quality ingre- dients from a reputable butcher willing to share their expertise, said Crims. “Any good butcher worth their salt will give good advice,” he said. Many of the details regarding how to properly approach the grilling process will depend on the typ e of meat, what cu t is b eing cooked as well as whether the b ar- becue is powered by charcoal or gas, said Crims. But many of the most important techniques are universal, such as Good to grill Experts recommend grillmasters expand their horizons See HOUSING, Page 23 See COSTS, Page 31 See BRIDGE, Page 23 See GRILL, Page 31

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Page 1: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 132

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula

WHOrsquoS JOHN JAYNATION PAGE 8

WALK-OFF SLAMLIFTS SM NATS

SPORTS PAGE 11

lsquoMAGIC MIKErsquoLACKING PLOT

NATION PAGE 8

SCHOLARS URGE NEW LOOK AT FORGOTTEN FOUNDER

Charles HoelzelREALTORreg BRE 01977332

KELLER WILLIAMS BRE 01946630

6507013667ChalesHkwcom

wwwCharlesHoelzelkwrealtycom

ldquoDedicated To Providing The Finest Service Availablerdquo

Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 bull Vol XV Edition 276

By Austin WalshDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

In an effort to combat a gro winghousing crisis across thePeninsula Burlingame officialsare looking to leverage city prop-erty into an opportunity to buildmore affordable housing

The Burlingame City Council will

meet MondayJuly 6 to discusstwo bids bydevelopers will-ing to buildaffordable hous-ing projects onc i t y - o w n e ddowntown park-ing lots

The discussion is part of anongoing effort by officials totransform surplus property intonecessary assets such as buildingmore affordable housing for thosewho wish to live and work inBurlingame as well as addingmore public parking spaces

ldquoI think this is a creativeapproach to what we perceive as a

housing problemrdquo said MayorTerry Nagel ldquoWe simply donrsquothave enough housing to accom-modate those in the middle- andlow-income housing levelsrdquo

After issuing a request for pro-posals from developers officialshave narrowed down the optionsfor building projects on parkinglots south of Howard Avenue to

two final competitorsThe Pacific Companies has

offered to build a developmentwith 144 units 78 of which willbe workforce housing and 66 willbe for seniors along with 172new parking spaces

The developer has offered a vari-

Burlingame aims to add affordable housingOfficials set to consider developments on city-owned property

Terry Nagel

Power coststo increasein California

By Janie HarTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO mdash MostCalifornia residential customerswill see their electricity billsincrease under a new rate structurepassed Friday that raises rates onmore efficient users while gi ving abreak to big energy users

The Public UtilitiesCommission unanimouslyapproved the plan which appliesto the 75 percent of residentialcustomers who get t heir electricityfrom Southern California Edison

Pacific Gas amp Electric Co and SanDiego Gas amp Electric Co Theinvestor-owned utilities servemore than 30 million peoplethrough more than 10 millionaccounts

It is th e first overhaul of the ratesystem since brownouts roiledCalifornia 15 years agoLegislators at the time cappedcosts on basic use to protecthouseholds from huge swings inenergy bills prompting utilitiescommissioners to expand usage

Regulators pass higherrates for most residents

By Samantha WeigelDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

In the midst of nav igatin g feder-al and state environmental stan-dards while repairing a key seg-ment of the coastal trail Half Moon Bay officials are worried thePilarcitos Creek Bridge may notbe repaired until next y ear

The State Parksrsquo bridge has b een

out of service for more than a yearand officials were pleased toannounce a more than $1 millioncollaborative effort to replace thedefunct structure expected to kickinto gear this month However arequest from the US Fish andWildlife Services has temporarilyhalted const ruction and could keep

Half Moon Bay aims to keepbridge project from stallingFederal officials consider endangered species in creek

AUSTIN WALSHDAILY JOURNAL

Clockwise from left Antonio Garibay who has worked at Pape Meat Co for 17 years butchers a chicken GuyCrims trims cuts of lamb in advance of the customer rush that hits during Fourth of July weekend Customersselect their order from the butchers at the store

By Austin WalshDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

During one of the busiest dayson the calendar for barbecuingprofessionals suggest those whocelebrate their Fourth of July bylighting the grill branch outbeyond offering the standard fareof hamburgers and hot dogs

Guy Crims a butcher and partnerat Pape Meat Co in Millbrae rec-ommended trying more unconven-

tional cookout cuisine such aslamb chops tuna steaks porkspareribs o r a cut of dry-aged beef

Crims who has worked at the

Pape Meat Co fo r 25 years said itis common for customers eventhose who have been g rilling meatfor years to seek professionalguidance when cooking for othersduring th e holi day

ldquoPeople rely on usrdquo he saidldquoAfter spending the money youdonrsquot want to disappoint rdquo

Pape Meat Co 25 HillcrestBlvd has been in business since1958 and is widely recognized asone of the best butcher shops on

the PeninsulaThe most important step of a

successful meal cooked on thegrill is starting with quality ingre-

dients from a reputable butcherwilling to share their expertisesaid Crims

ldquoAny good butcher worth theirsalt will give good advicerdquo hesaid

Many of the details regardinghow to properly approach thegrilling process will depend onthe typ e of meat what cut is b eingcooked as well as whether the b ar-becue is powered by charcoal orgas said Crims

But many of the most importanttechniques are universal such as

Good to grillExperts recommend grillmasters expand their horizons

See HOUSING Page 23

See COSTS Page 31

See BRIDGE Page 23See GRILL Page 31

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 232

FOR THE RECORD2 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

The San Mateo Daily Journal800 S Claremont St Suite 210 San Mateo CA 94402

Publisher Jerry Lee Editor in Chief Jon Mays jerrysmdailyjournalcom jonsmdailyjournalcom

smdailyjournalcom scribdcomsmdailyjournaltwittercomsmdailyjournal facebookcomsmdailyjournal

Phone (650) 344-5200 Fax (650) 344-5290To Advertise adssmdailyjournalcomEvents calendarsmdailyjournalcomNews newssmdailyjournalcomDelivery distributionsmdailyjournalcomCareer infosmdailyjournalcom

As a public servicethe Daily Journal prints obituaries of approximately 200 words or less with a photo one time on the date of the familyrsquos choosingTo submit obituariesemailinformation along with a jpeg photo to newssmdailyjournalcomFree obituaries are edited for styleclaritylength and grammarIf you would like to have an obituary printedmore than oncelonger than 200 words or without editingplease submit an inquiry to our advertising department at adssmdailyjournalcom

Mike ldquoTheSituationrdquoSorrentino is 33

This Day in History

Thought for the Day

1776

The Declaration of Independence wasadopted by delegates to the SecondContinental Congress in

Philadelphia

ldquoAll progress has resulted from people who took unpopular positionsrdquo

mdash Adlai E Stevenson American diplomat and politician

Broadcast journalist GeraldoRivera is 72

Malia Obama is 17

Birthdays

REUTERS

KC Jones from Decatur Texas wrestles a steer to the ground in the steer wrestling event during the Calgary Stampede rodeoin Calgary Alberta Canada

Independence Day Cloudy in the morn-ing then becoming partly cloudy Patchyfog and drizzle in the morning Highs inthe mid to upper 60s Southwest winds 5to 10 mphSaturday night Mostly cloudy Patchyfog after midnight Lows in the mid 50sWest winds 5 to 10 mph Sunday Cloudy in the morning then becoming partlycloudy Patchy fog in the morning Highs in the 60s

Southwest winds 5 to 10 mphSunday night Partly cloudy in the evening then becom-ing clo udy Patchy fog after midnight Lows in t he mid 50sWest winds 5 to 10 mph Monday Cloudy in the morning then becoming sunnyPatchy fog Highs in th e 60s

Local Weather Forecast

In 1802 the United States Military Academy officiallyopened at West Point New YorkIn 1815 the cornerstone was laid for a monument inBaltimore honoring George Washington (the monumentwas completed in 1829)In 1831 the fifth president of the United States JamesMonroe died in New York City at age 73 In 1845 Henry David Thoreau began h is two-year experi-ment in simpler living at Walden Pond near ConcordMassachusettsIn 1872 the 30th president of the United States CalvinCooli dge was born i n Plymouth VermontIn 1912 the 48-star American flag recognizing NewMexico stat ehood was adopted A train wreck near CorningNew York claimed 39 li vesIn 1939 Lou Gehrig of th e New York Yankees deliv ered hisfamous farewell s peech in which he call ed himself ldquothe luck-

iest man on the face of the earthrdquoIn 1959 Americarsquos 49-star flag recognizing Alaskanstateho od was officially unfurledIn 1960 Americarsquos 50-star flag recognizing Hawaiianstateho od was officially unfurledIn 1976 Israeli commandos raided Entebbe airport inUganda rescuing almost all of th e passeng ers and crew of anAir France jetliner seized by pro-Palestinian hijackersIn 1982 the space shuttle Columbia concluded its fourthand final test flight with a smooth landing at Edwards AirForce Base in California Heavy metal rocker OzzyOsbourne married his manager Sharon Arden in MauiHawaiiIn 1995 the space shuttle Atlantis and the Russian spacestation Mir parted after spending five days in orbit dockedtogether Phobo phobi a is a fear of developing

a phobia

The first ice cube tray was patented in1932 The stainless steel tray flexedsideways to eject the ice cubes It cost50 cents

The oldest shoe in existence is the san-dal Sandals made of woven papyruswere discovered in an Egyptian tombfrom 2000 BC

The only woman to be pictured on aUS currency note was MarthaWashingto n (1731 -1802) Her portraitwas on the $1 silver certificates printedfrom 1886 to 1891

Chopsti cks the piano music was orig-inal ly called the Celebrated Chop Waltzwhen it was written by 16-year-oldEuphemia Allen (186 1-1949) in 1877The British girl composed the tuneusing the p seudony m Arthur de Lulli

There are no ants in Antarctica Antslive on every other continent

Do you know what Melvil Dewey(1851-1931) is famous for See answerat end

The Vietnam Veterans Memorial inWashington DC lists 58209 namesof those who died during the war Thenames are engraved on polished blackgranite walls th at are 493 feet long

Baby carrots sold pre-packaged assnacks are actually regular carrots cutinto two inch pieces and shaved downThe worldrsquos first crossword puzzle wasprinted as a ldquomental exerciserdquo in the

Sunday edition of the New York Worldin 1913 It was so popular that by theearly 1920s every major newspaper inAmerica featured its own crosswordpuzzle

The largest manufacturer of playingmarbles is Vacor de Mexico The com-pany makes 90 percent of the worldrsquosmarbles More than 12 million littleglass bal ls are produced each day

Charles Dickens (1812-1870) claimedthat his first love was fictional LittleRed Riding Hood He thought that hewould have known perfect bliss if hecould have married her

Some oxymorons quiet storm steelwool deliberate mistake mud bath

The first Gap store was opened in SanFrancisco in 1969 Today the interna-tional company has their world head-

quarters in San Francisco

The term horsepower was first coinedby Scottish engineer James Watt(1736-1819) who invented a steamengine One unit of horsepower equals33 000 foot-pounds per minute

The most common first letter of sur-names in the United States is SHowever there has never been a presi-dent of the United States that has had alast name starting with the letter S

The largest and most complete skele-ton o f a Tyranno saurus rex is on disp lay

at the Field Museum in Chicago Theskeleton is 13 feet high and 42 feetlong The bones were discovered inSouth Dakota in 199 0 The skeleton isreferred to as Sue named after the fossi lhunter Sue Hendrickson (born 1949)who discovered the bones

An swe r He was an American librarianthat developed the Dewey DecimalSy stem While workin g as a librarian at

Am herst Col leg e in 1876 Deweydeveloped the classification sy stem forbooks books are put in general cate-gories and designated with numbers

from 000 -999 The number after thedecimal point designates more specificsubjects

Know It All is by Kerry McArdle It runs inthe weekend and Wednesday editions of theDaily Journal Questions Comments Emailknowitall(at)smdailyjournalcom or call 344-5200 ext 114

(Answers Monday)

AWFUL UNWED ORIOLE UNPAIDYesterdayrsquos

JumblesAnswer The Wikipedia page about the history of the

limbo featured the mdash LOW-DOWN

Now arrange the circled lettersto form the surprise answer assuggested by the above cartoon

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumblesone letter to each squareto form four ordinary words

ATELV

CABEH

NIDSIG

YUNCAL

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLCAll Rights Reserved

C h e c k o u t t h e n e

w f r e e J U S T

J U M B L E

a p p

Actress Eva Marie Saint is 91 Actress Gina Lollobrigida is88 Playwright Neil Simon is 88 Country sing er Ray Pillowis 78 Singer Bill Withers is 77 Actor Ed Bernard is 76Actress Karolyn Grimes is 75 Vietnam War veteran and peaceactivist Ron Kovic is 69 Rhythm-and-blues musician Ralph

Johnson (Earth Wind and Fire) is 64 Rock musicianDomingo Ortiz (Widespread Panic) is 63 Sin ger John Waite is60 Rock musician Kirk Pengilly (INXS) is 57 Country musi-cian Teddy Carr is 55 Rock DJ Zonka is 53 Tennis Hall of Famer Pam Shriver is 53 Rock musician Matt Malley is 52

Lotto

The Daily Derby race winners are Eureka No 7

in first place Lucky Star No 2 in second place

and Gorgeous George No 8 in third place The

race time was clocked at 14118

0 8 6

11 17 34 43 50 15

Meganumber

June 30 Mega Millions

7 24 26 3 1 41 25

Powerball

July 1 Powerball

3 7 23 32 33

Fantasy Five

Daily three midday

47 9 7

Daily Four

2 8 8

Daily three evening7 14 29 34 3 7 10

Meganumber

July 1 Super Lotto Plus

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 332

3Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL

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IMPLANT$1895One time payment0 interest financingavailable up to 3 timesAll Procedures Included(Implant Fixture+CustomAbutment + Crown)

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Dr Pang DMDBoard Certi1047297ed pedodontistTufts University

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please call to see if theseoffers apply to you

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Dr KimDDS MSD PHDFounder of iSmile DentalUC Professor20 years of prosthodontist experience5000 Implants placed

BELMONTBurglary A man was seen trying to opendoor handles to several cars on SouthviewCourt before 210 pm Wednesday July 1Welfare check A woman was dancing inthe street on El Camino Real and Davey GlenRoad before 336 p m Monday June 29Suspicious circumstance Two men wereseen entering an unoccupied home onCambridge Street before 101 pm MondayJune 29Suspici ous perso n An elderly woman wasseen going through garbage cans on MezesAvenue and Alameda de las Pulgas before 52 9am Monday June 29

FOSTER CITYTraffic hazard Two chil dren were seen plac-ing traffic cones in lanes of traffic EastHillsdale Boulevard before 1035 pmWednesday July 1Arrest A man was arrested for drivin g with asuspended license on East HillsdaleBoulevard before 231 a m Tuesday June 30Grand thef t Tools and items worth over$4500 were stolen from a garage on SeaSpray Lane before 215 pm Tuesday June30Possession of marijuana Two blondemen were seen smoking a bong in their vehi-cle at Vasco Da Gama and Cortez l anes b efore738 p m Monday June 29

Police reports

Sometimes you haveto stop and steal the rosesA man was seen cutting roses from arose garden on Roosevelt Avenue inRedwood City before 732 am FridayJune 26

By Bill SilverfarbDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

An effort to go green at the San MateoMedical Center is causing some nearby resi-dents to see red as they claim hospitalemployees are parking in t he neighborhooddue to an ongoing construction project

Parking at the medical centerrsquos campus iscurrently restricted to patients and visitorsas part of th e main lot accessed by HaciendaStreet and 37th Avenue is closed off for theinstallation of so lar panels

Residents in the Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood contend hospital employeeswere told to park in the neighborhood buthospital officials say thatrsquos not true

The Health System has leased 200 offsiteparking spaces at the Hillsdale ShoppingCenter with all-day shuttle service to andfrom the campus according to spokes-woman Robyn Thaw

ldquoThe number of offsite parking spaces ismore than the loss of parking spaces oncampus and is currently about 60 percentoccupiedrdquo Thaw wrote in an email

But Thaine Anderson sent a letter toHealth System Chief Susan Ehrlich Fridaycomplaining about the parking problemsince the solar project started June 1 Theproject is ex pected to be completed in aboutfour months

ldquoThe current situation has our neighborsannoy ed and left with p arking i n th eir drive-ways onlyrdquo Anderson wrote to EhrlichldquoApparently all the employees received theemail notice to park in our neighborhoodbut the people that live here got no advancewarning at all We would have fought it i f wehad been notifiedrdquo

Anderson claims to have spoken to hos-pital employees as they walk to work ldquoafterthey parked by our house and they con-firmed that the peo ple parking in our neigh-borhood are hospital employeesrdquo

Anderson sent the same letter to San

Mateo city officials including th e city attor-ney and police chief

ldquoThe San Mateo County Medical Centeremployees parking in the neighborhoodaround the hospital has to stop immediate-lyrdquo Anderson wrote

He claims that guests and service workershave nowhere to park because the hospitalemployees are taking it all up

But the Health System has taken manyother measures to solve the parking crunchaccording to Thaw

Other measures the Health System has putin p lace to address parkin g in clude

bull Strongly promoting the HealthSystemrsquos Commute Alternative Programincluding in centives for using t ransit walk-ing andor biking

bull Promoting flexible schedules and tele-work for staff where appropriate and feasi-ble

bull Providing mobile technology to reducethe need for employees who are in the fieldto return to the campus to gather or inputdata

bull Offering individualized alternative com-mute planning assistance to all employees

Hospitalrsquos parking irks neighbors

BILL SILVERFARBDAILY JOURNAL

A solar panel construction project at the San Mateo Medical Center has restricted parking onthe campus to patients and visitors leaving employees to look for parking elsewhere

See PARKING Page 31

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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4 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

San Francisco man arrested forstrong-arm robbery in Pacifica

Police arrested a San Francisco manWednesday suspected in a strong-arm rob-bery last month in Pacifica police said

Officers arrested 31-year-old RolandBlack II at about 1130 am in SanFrancisco according to police

Police booked Black II into the SanMateo County Jail on suspicion of robberyand vandalism police said Black II had

been on parole according to policeBlack II allegedly fol lowed a woman from

San Francisco to her home in the 200 blockof Crestmoor Circle in Pacifica June 23 Thevictim had been taking pictures of a land-mark in San Francisco earlier in the daypolice said

On her way ho me the v ictim saw a newermodel black car with tinted windows fol-lowing her police said When she arrivedhome she saw the car park nearby andBlack II allegedly get out according topolice

Black II allegedly smashed the front pas-senger window of her car and tried to takethe camera from her police said Black II

allegedly won the struggleand drove from the areanorth on Crestmoor Circleaccording to police

The victim was uninjuredand later identified Black II

in a photo lineup p olice said

San Francisco No lsquolegalbasisrsquo to hold shooting suspect

SAN FRANCISCO mdash A man suspected inthe sho otin g death of a woman at a busy SanFrancisco tourist destination has sevenfelony convictions and has been deportedfive times most recently in 2009 a federalagency said Friday

US Immigration and CustomsEnforcement had turned Francisco Sanchezover to San Francisco police March 26 onan outstanding drug warrant agencyspok eswoman Virginia Kice said

Officers arrested Francisco Sanchez aboutan hour after Wednesdayrsquos seemingly ran-

dom slaying of Kathryn Steinle at Pier 14mdash one of the b usiest attractions in th e cityPeople gather there to take in the views

jo gg ers exercis e and famil ies pushstrollers at all hours

Sanchez was on prob ation for an unspeci-fied conviction police Sgt MichaelAndraychak said Thursday

Kice said ICE issued a detain er for Sanchezin March requesting notification of hisrelease and that he stay in custody untilimmigration authorities could pick him up

The detainer was no t ho nored she saidFreya Horne counsel for the sheriffrsquos

office said Friday that federal detentionorders are not a legal basis to hold some-one so Sanchez was released April 15 SanFrancisco is a sanctuary city and localmoney cannot be spent to cooperate withfederal immigration law

Kenneth William CauwetKenneth William Cauwet bo rn May

26 1945 died peacefully at home inRedwood City June18 2015

Nanci Conniffhis wife of 27 yearstheir son NathanCauwet sisters

Connie Rice andMarianne Dugoniand brother StanleyCauwet survive

him Their brother Richard Cauwetpredeceased Ken in 200 9

The extended Cauwet family was asource of great joy for Ken th roughouthis life ldquoHe was a wonderful fatherwho coached baseball and basketball

for his son and nephewrsquos teams overthe yearsrdquo An excellent athlete in hisown right Ken competed in the 1986US Handball Association WorldChampionship finishing fourth in theworld Ken also called himself luckyenough to claim not one but two

holes-in-one on the golf courseHiking swimming and gardening wereamong his favorite hobbies

Ken was born to Roy and CarolCauwet in San Francisco and wasproud to be a fifth generation SanFranciscan He attended both Menlo-Atherton and Woodside high schoolsKen held a masterrsquos degree in p hilo so-phy of religion from San FranciscoState University and he continued to

stay involved with the philosophydepartments of the PeninsulaCommunity Colleges through theirquarterly Philosophy Club meetings

Alex (Alcide) BlasiniAlex (Alcide) Blasini born July 1

1935 died July 1 2015 at the age of 80 He is survived by his wife Albina

of 50 years devoted children Melita(Paul) Aliamus and Robert Blasinigrandchildren Anthony and DeanAliamus siblings Bruno Leda andJoh n and nieces and nephews

A funeral mass will be held at noonTuesday July 7 at St Charles Church880 Tamarack Ave in San CarlosInterment will follow at St JohnrsquosCemetery in San Mateo Sign theguestbook at wwwcrippenflynncom

Obituaries

Local briefs

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 532

5Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL NATION

By Christopher S Rugaberand Josh Boak THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Even after anothermonth of strong hiring i n June and a sink-ing unemployment rate the US job mar-ket just isn rsquot what it used to b e

Pay is sluggish Many part-timers canrsquotfind full-time work And a diminishedshare of Americans either have a job or arelooking for one

Yet in the face of gl obal and demograph-ic shifts this may be what a nearlyhealthy US job market now looks like

An aging population is sending an out-size proportion of Americans into retire-ment Many y ounger adults bruised by theGreat Recession are postponing work toremain in school to try to become moremarketable Global competition and theincreasing automation of many jobs areholding down pay

Many economists think these trendswill persist for years despite steady jobgrowth It helps explain why the Federal

Reserve is widely exp ected to s tart raisinginterest rates from record lows later thisyear even though many job measuresremain far below their pre-recessionpeaks

ldquoThe Fed may recognize that this is anew labor-market normal and it willbegin to n ormalize monetary policyrdquo saidPatrick OrsquoKeefe an econo mist at account-ing and consulting firm CohnReznick

Thursdayrsquos monthly jobs report from thegovernment showed that employ ers added

a solid 223000 jo bs in June and that theunemployment rate fell to 53 percentfrom 55 percent in May Even so thegenerally improving job market stillbears traits that have long been regardedas weaknesses Among them

A shrunken labor forceThe unemployment rate didnrsquot fall in

June because more people were hired Therate fell solely because the n umber of peo-ple who h ad become dispirited and stoppedlook ing for work far exceeded the numberwho found jobs

The percentage of Americans in theworkforce mdash defined as those who eitherhave a job or are actively seeking one mdashdropped to 626 percent a 38-year lowfrom 629 percent (The figure was 66 per-cent when the recession began in 2007)Fewer job holders typically mean weakergrowth for the economy The growth of the labor force slowed to just 03 percentin 2014 compared with 11 percent in2007

ldquoIt is highly unlikely that we are goingto see our (workforce) participation ratemove anywhere near where it was in2007 rdquo OrsquoKeefe says

This marks a striking reversal Theshare of Americans in the workforce hadbeen steadily climbing through early2000 and a big reason was that morewomen began working But that influxplateaued in th e late 1990 s and has drifteddownward since

New job market Smaller workforce sluggish pay

Dominic George TanziDominic George Tanzi passed away on May 19th 2015 at the age of

92 in Minden NV surrounded by his 3 children and their wives

Dominic was born February 22 1923 in Redwood City CA to Dominic

Tanzi and Palma Tanzi (Tofanelli)

Dominic entered the Marine Corp in WWII at the age of 16 lying

about his age At the age of 17 he became the youngest Master

Technical Sergeant in Marine Corp history His battle honors include

Guadalcanal Tarawa Saipan and Tinian He served the Second Divisionof the US Marine Corps He received an Honorable Discharge in 1945

After WWII he returned home to San Carlos where he worked in his motherrsquos delicatessen

(Palmarsquos Delicatessen) This is where he met the love of his life Joanne and they were married

on October 12th 1951

In 1964 Dominic Joanne and family moved to South Lake Tahoe where Dominic started working

at Harveyrsquos Wagon Wheel in the ldquoCarriage Houserdquo as a host Throughout his career at Harveyrsquos

his hard work and dedication lead him up through the ranks to become Vice President of Hotel

Operations despite the fact he had less than a High School education He retired at the age of 80 but

continued consulting as executive casino host He totaled over 40 years of service at Harveyrsquos

Dominic and Joanne moved to Minden to enjoy retired life and less snow shoveling Dominic

loved golf and played in many prestigious golf tournaments such as the Bing Crosby ProAm (aka

AT ampT ProAm) He also loved his many furry friends throughout his li fe (Bella Blue Tobler

Duke Lupo Lady and Stinky) just to name a few He also enjoyed gardening gourmet cooking

along with baking Biscotti and Cuccidati for his Christmas gifts to his many friends

He was preceded in death by his wife Joanne on November 2 2011 He is survived by his

children Steven and his wife Lanna daughter Michele and her wife Jennifer and son Scott with

his wife Juliette three grandsons and seven great-grandchildrenHe always taught us to give 100 towards the pursuit of anything we do and if you set your

mind to it you can do it Never wait to be told what to do there is always something to do and

there is never nothing to do and by all means find time to rest and enjoy life

There will be a celebration of life on July 18 2015 from 1pm to 4pm at the Carson Valley

Country Club 1029 Riverview Drive Gardnerville NV 89460 (his favorite place to be) In lieu of

flowers the family requests that donations be made to

Wildland Firefighter Foundation (wffoundationorg) Wounded Warrior project

(woundedwarriorprojectorg) Pine Nut Wild Horse Advocates (wildhorseadvocatesorg)

Nevada Humane Society (nevadahumanesocietyorg) or your local Hospice

Obituary

REUTERS

Job seekers listen to prospective employers during a job hiring event for marketing sales andretail positions in San Francisco

See JOBS Page 6

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 632

6 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALNATION

Do You Want A Whiter Brighter Smile

Mention this adand receive free 20

minute upgrade up to $50

value Exp 73115

650-508-8669 wwwmauiwhiteningcom (Between Greenwood amp Howard)

ldquo

Donrsquot Wait Make an appointment today Yoursquoll never regret itrdquo Perfect for date nightweddings orsummer parties

Tue-Sat 10am to 6pmMon by appointment

33015

The retirement of thevast baby boom generation

The aging population is restraining thegrowth of the workforce The pace of retirements accelerated in 2008 when theoldest boomers turned 62 when workerscan start claiming some Social Securitybenefits Economists estimate that retire-ments account for about half the decline inthe share of Americans in the workforcesince 2000

From that perspective the nation as awhole is beginn ing to resemble retirementhavens such as Florida Just 593 percentof Floridians are in th e workforce

Younger workers arestarting their careers later

Employers are demanding college

degrees and even postgraduate degrees fora higher proportion of jobs Mindful of this t rend teens and young people in th eir20rsquos are still reading textbooks when pre-vious generations were punching timeclocks

The recession ldquobasically to ld everybodythat they need an education to get better

jo bs rdquo say s Jo hn Sil vi a chi ef econ omi stat Wells Fargo ldquoSo how would young p eo-ple respond They stayed in school rdquo

Fewer than 39 percent of 18- and 19-

year-olds are employ ed down from 56 per-cent in 2000 For people ages 20 to 24the proportion has fallen to 64 percentfrom 72 percent

The number ofpart-timers who wouldprefer full-time work remains high

About 65 million workers are workingpart time but want full-time jobs up from46 million before the recession beganThis is partly a reflection of tepid eco-nomic growth But economists also p oint

to long-term factors Industries such ashotels and restaurants th at hire many part-timers are driving an increasing share of

jo b gro wth res earch ers at th e Federa lReserve Bank of San Francisco havefound

As more young adults put off workingsome employers are turning t o older work-ers to fil l part-time jo bs Older workers aremore likely to want full-time work rais-ing th e level of so-called invo luntary part-time employment

Many economists also point to theObama administrationrsquos health carereforms for increasing part-time employ-ment The law requires companies withmore than 100 employees to providehealth insurance to those who work morethan 30 h ours

Michael Feroli an economist atJPMorgan Chase says this could accountfor as much as o ne-third of the increase inpart-time jobs

Weak pay growthThe average hourly US wage was flat in

June at $24 95 and has risen just 2 percentover the past year The stagnant June fig-ure dispell ed hopes t hat strong j ob growthin May heralded a trend of steadily risingincomes

In theory steady hiring is supposed toreduce the number of qualified workers whoare still seeking jobs And a tight supplyof workers tends to force wages up

Yet a host of factors have complicatedthat theory US workers are competingagainst lower-paid foreigners Andautomation has threatened everyone fromassembly line workers to executive secre-taries

Still economists at Goldman Sachsforecast th at average hourly pay will g rowat an annual pace of about 35 percent bythe end of 2016 That is a healthy paceBut it will have t aken much longer to reachthan in p revious recoveries

Continued from page 5

JOBS Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 732

NATION 7Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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1818 Gilbreth Road Suite 127 Burlingame CA 94010

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ldquoWe accept credit cards Long Term Care InsurancerdquoInsured amp Bonded

24 Hour Non Medical In-Home Care Provider

Care On Call is Managed by a RN

363 Grand Ave So San Francisco 650-588-2502

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Bronstein Music Since 1946

25 Professional Teachers making learni ng funBrass amp Woodwin Violi Guitar

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Music Lessons for All Ages

By Audrey McAvoy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KAPOLEI Hawaii mdash A plane powered bythe s unrsquos rays landed in Hawaii Friday after arecord-breaking fiv e-day j ourney across t hePacific Ocean from Japan

Pilot Andre Borschberg and his single-seat aircraft landed at Kalaeloa a small air-port outside Honolulu His 12 0-hour voyagefrom Nagoya broke th e record for the worldrsquoslongest nonstop solo flight his team saidThe late US adventurer Steve Fossett setthe previo us record of 76 h ours when h e flewa specially-designed jet around the glo be in2006

But Borschberg flew the Solar Impulse 2without fuel Instead its wings wereequipped with 17000 solar cells thatcharged batteries The plane ran on storedenergy at night

The engineless aircraft landed in silencethe onl y so und the hum of a nearby helicop-ter About 200 people including the mediawitnessed the touch-down shortly before 6am

Later in the morning Borschberg calledthe flight an extraordinary experience say-ing it marked historical firsts for aviationand for renewable energy

ldquoNobody n ow can say that renewable ener-gies cannot do the impossiblerdquo he saidAsked what was the most challenging part

of the journey he said it was when he andfellow Swiss co-pilot Bertrand Piccard hadto decide when exactly to leave Japanwhich he called a tough decision

Borschberg stayed put for about an hourbefore finally standing and emerging fromthe plane Before exiting he wasapproached by customs personnel who

asked to see his passport Some in the wait-ing crowd waved Swiss flags and dignitariesshook his hand Piccard also greeted himand six girls sang a welcoming song inHawaiian

Ground crews pushed the plane toward ahangar where a celebratory attitude waitedalong with leis and hula dancers

The planersquos ideal flight speed is about 28mph though that can double during the daywhen sunrsquos rays are strongest The carbon-fiber aircraft weighs over 5000 pounds orabout as much as a minivan or mid-sizedtruck

Borschberg and Piccard have been takin gturns flying the plane on an around-the-world trip since taking off from Abu Dhabi

in March After Hawaii it will head toPhoenix and then New York

The project which began in 2002 and isestimated to cost more than $100 millionis meant to highlight the importance of renewable energy and the spirit of innova-tion Solar-powered air travel is not yetcommercially practical however given theslow travel time weather and weight con-straints of the aircraft

The plane is visiting Hawaii just as thestate has embarked on its own ambitiousclean energy project Gov David Ige lastmonth sign ed legislation directing Hawaiirsquosutilities to generate 100 percent of theirelectricity from renewable energy resourcesby 2045 The utilities currently get 21 per-cent of their power from renewable sources

Borschberg took naps and practiced yogato cope with the long hours

ldquoYoga is a huge support for this flightabove the Pacific it positively affects mymood and mindsetrdquo he wrote in a tweet fromthe plane on Thursday

Solar-powered plane lands in Hawaii after flight from Japan

REUTERS

Crew members push the Solar Impulse 2 to its parking position at Nagoya airport in Japan

By Lindsey TannerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO mdash For nearly a centuryinsulin has been a life-saving diabetestreatment Now scientists are testing atantalizing questio n What if pills con -taining the same medicine patientsinject every day could also p revent the

diseaseThirteen-year-old Hayden Murphy of

Plainfield Illinois is helpingresearchers determine if the strategyworks for Type 1 diabetes the k ind thatis usually diagnosed in childhood If itdoes he might b e able to avoid the life-time burdens facing his 5-year-oldbrother Weston They includes count-

less finger pricks and blood sugarchecks and avoiding playing too hardor eating too little which both cancause dangerous blood sugar fluctua-tions

Hayden Murphy is among more than400 children and adults participating inUS government-funded internationalresearch investigating whether experi-

mental insulin capsules can prevent orat least delay Type 1 diabetesHospitals in the United States andeight other countries are involved andrecruitment is ongoing To enroll par-ticipants must first get bad newsresults of a blood test showing theirchances for developi ng t he disease arehigh

ldquoWhen I go t th e news I was devastat-edrdquo Hayden said He knows it meanshis life could change in an instant

ldquoHe has the daily reminders He seeswhat his brother goes throughrdquo saidthe bo ysrsquo mom Myra Murphy

So now Hayden Murphy swallows asmall white capsule daily and has hisbloo d checked periodically for signs of

diabetesldquoI hope it doesnrsquot come to me and I

really didnrsquot want it to come to himrdquoHayden s aid

A small preliminary study by differ-ent researchers published recently inthe Journal of the American MedicalAssociation suggests the approachmight work

Could insulin pills prevent diabetes Study seeks answer

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 832

NATIONWORLD8 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Whorsquos John JayScholars urge new look at forgotten founderBy Hillel ItalieTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KATONAH NY mdash The innercircle of founders has been set for

as long as anyone can remembermdash Washing ton Jefferson AdamsFranklin Hamilton and Madison

Almost never mentio ned is JohnJay

ldquoMost people know somethingabout him But very few kno wthe full breadth of hi s accomplish-ments Most are very surprised bywhat they learnrdquo explainsHeather Iannucci director of theJohn Jay Homestead in thisHudson Riv er town where the JulyFourth celebration will include areading of the Declaration of Independence music and tours of the stately shingled house wherethe countryrsquos first chief justicelived his final years

As more of his papers havebecome available in the pastdecade Jayrsquos admirers rangingfrom specialists to such popularhistorians as Joseph Ellis andWalter Isaacson have been argu-ing that a founder they believeunderrated deserves a closer lookmdash for achievements t hat extend tovirtually every branch of govern-ment on the state federal andinternational level

Jay was one of three contribu-

tors to the Federalist Paperswhich helped define Americangovernment He was president of the wartime ContinentalCongress then s erved as secretary

of foreign affairs p recursor to sec-retary of state after theRevolutionary War ended He wasan essential diplo mat whose peacenegotiations with England lead-ing to the Treaty of Paris vastlyexpanded US territory

For his accomplishments head-ing a network of informants dur-ing the revolution actions thathelped inspire James FenimoreCooperrsquos novel ldquoThe Spyrdquo theCIArsquos website calls Jay ldquothe firstnational-level American counter-intelligence chiefrdquo He alsohelped write the New YorkConstitution was a founder of theNew York Manumission Societyand as governor signed legisla-

tion th at phased out slavery in thestate (Jay himself owned slaves)The founders bickered colorfully

among themselves but theyagreed on the virtues of JayNoting his centrality in the talkswith England J ohn Adams praisedhim as ldquoof more importance thanany of the rest of usrdquo AlexanderHamilton turned to Jay first whenconceiving the Federalist Papersand George Washington thoughtso much of him that when he was

forming his original Cabinet heoffered the first position mdash anyposition mdash to Jay who chose theSupreme Court

ldquoHersquos b een hiding in plain si ghtfor all this timerdquo says Ellis thePulitzer Prize-winning historianwho features Jay in his currentbest-seller ldquoThe Quartetrdquo inwhich he places Jay among four

founders who made the USConstitution possible ldquoWe canargue about who can be on top of the list of most importantfounders until the cows comehome but itrsquos clear he should bepart of the listrdquo

Jay was a leading nationalisteager to unify the former coloni esbut he has become a regional hero

The John Jay College of CriminalJustice is based in ManhattanSome students at his alma materColumbia Universit y (then KingrsquosCollege) live in John Jay Halland various prizes are handed outby Columbia at the annual JohnJay Awards dinner Some visitorsto the homestead arrive from thenearby John Jay High School

John Jay was one of three contributors to the Federalist Papers which helped define American government He

was president of the wartime Continental Congress then served as secretary of foreign affairs precursor tosecretary of state after the Revolutionary War ended

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VATICAN CITY mdash PopeFrancis appealed on Friday tofaithful from all Christianchurches to put divisions asideand concentrate on what unitesthem amid the persecution andslaying of Christians in parts of the world

ldquoThe bloodof t odayrsquos mar-

tyrs makes usonerdquo Francistold some30000 peoplein St PeterrsquosSquare

He cited theslaying of 21

Egyptian Coptic Christians byIslamic militants in Libya in

FebruaryldquoWhen those who hate Jesus

Christ kill a Christian beforekilling him they donrsquot ask lsquoAreyou Lutheran or Orthodox orEvangelical or Baptist orMethodistrdquorsquo the pope saidFrancis added that these killers

say ldquolsquoYou are Christianrsquo and theycut off th eir headsrdquo

ldquoIf the enemy unites us indeath who are we to divide our-selves in liferdquo Francis askedrhetorically

He urged Christians to seekldquounity in diversity of expres-sionrdquo through common prayerand practicing charity together

Orthodox patriarchs Anglicanand Lutheran bishops and

Evangelical pasto rs join ed cardi-nals an d other Vatican prelates i nattending the spiritual renewalgathering

With his head bowed Francislistened as tenor Andrea Bocelliand other performers sangldquoAmazing Gracerdquo

Pope to Christians Put aside divisions amid persecution

Pope Francis

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 932

WORLD 9Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Derek Gatopouosand Menelaos Hadjicostis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS Greece mdash On a nig ht fil led withemotion and packed city squares naysay-ing Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsiprasand his ldquoyesrdquo vote rivals made their final

pitches at bailout referendum rallies aspolls showed the two sides in a dead heat

More than 40000 people gathered at thetwo rallies half a mile (800 meters) apartbefore Sundayrsquos vote on whether to acceptcreditorsrsquo proposals for more austerity inexchange for rescue loans or reject the dealas a show of defiance against y ears of harsheconomic austerity

ldquoThis is not a protest It is a celebrationto overcome fear and blackmailrdquo Tsiprastold a crowd of 25000 in front of parlia-ment who were chanting oxi oximdash ldquononordquo

Meanwhile police said about 17000people gathered outside the nearbyPanathenian stadium for the ldquoyesrdquo rallywaving Greek and European Union flagsand chanting ldquoGreece Europe

DemocracyrdquoRallies for both campaigns were also

held in 10 other Greek cities Friday

Tsip ras is gambli ng th e future of his fiv e-

month-old left wing government on

Sundayrsquos snap poll mdash in sistin g a ldquonordquo votewill strengthen his hand to negotiate athird bailout with better terms

But the high-stakes standoff with lenders

thi s week saw Greece default o n debts close

banks to avoid their collapse and loseaccess to billions of euros as an existingbailout deal expired At the ldquonordquo rallyAthens resident Maria Antiniou held a

handmade sign reading ldquooxirdquo

ldquoWe have to strengthen Tsipras Itrsquos nothis fault we are bankruptrdquo she said

ldquoHe doesnrsquot have the mandate to taketougher measures and now we are givingthat to him Itrsquos not true this is a vote onthe euro Itrsquos a vote to change course andstay in the euro and Tsipras is our best

hoperdquo she saidThat is a message the ldquoyesrdquo voters refusebelieve

Evgenia Bouzala a Greek born inGermany said she was considering shut-ting down her olive oil export businessbecause of the financial turmoil

ldquoI donrsquot thin k we can keep going Lookat what happened in the last three daysImagine if that lasts another six monthsrdquoshe said

ldquoA lsquoyesrsquo vote would bring a caretakergovernment and that would probably bebetter We have to start overrdquo

The drama remained high in the finalhours of campaigning

The countryrsquos top court stayed in sessiontill the late afternoon before rejecting apetition to declare the referendum illegalwhile party leaders personalities andchurch elders weighed in with impassionedpleas to vote ldquonordquo or ldquoyesrdquo on the airwavesand social media

Greek campaigns neck and neck reach dramatic finale

REUTERS

People shout slogans during an anti-austerity rally in Syntagma Square in Athens Greece

By Bassem MroueTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT mdash Islamic State group militantshave destroyed six archaeological piecesfrom the hist oric town of Palmyra that wereconfiscated from a smuggler t he group said

An IS statement released late Thursdaysaid the si x b usts were found when t he smug-gler was stopped at a checkpoint The issuewas referred to an Islamic court in the IS-held northern Syrian town of Manbij whichordered that they be destroyed and the manbe whipp ed

Photographs released by the group showIS militants destroying the busts with largehammers Another photo shows the smug-gler being whipped

The Britain-based Syrian Observatory forHuman Right s said on Friday it was unclearif the busts were authentic or if the milit antsdestroyed fake busts as a cover for the ISgrouprsquos own antiquities smuggling

While there is no firm evidence of theamount of money b eing made by th e Islamic

State group from looting antiquities satel-lite photos and anecdotal evidence confirmwidespread plundering of archaeologicalsites i n areas under IS cont rol

IS captured the historic Syrian town of Palmyra in May from government forcesMany fear that the group will damage thetownrsquos archaeological sites as they did inneighb oring Iraq earlier this y ear

Palmyrarsquos UNESCO world heritage site isfamous for its 2 000-year-old Roman colon-nades other ruins and priceless artifactsBefore Syriarsquos conflict began in 2011 tensof thousands of tourists visited the remotedesert o utpost a cherished landmark referredto by Syrians as the ldquoBride of the Desertrdquo

In March IS members in Iraq razed 3000 -year old Nimrod and bulldozed 2000-yearold Hatra mdash both UNESCO world heritagesites

The Sunni extremists who have imposeda violent interpretation of Islamic law orShariah in the territories they control inSyria and Iraq believe ancient relics pro-mote idolatry

Iran to US Nuke dealcould result in joint cooperation

VIENNA mdash In a message to WashingtonIranrsquos foreign minister on Friday called foran end to ldquocoercion and pressurerdquo at thenuclear talks suggesting a deal acceptableto his country will open the door to cooper-ation o n fight ing t he upsurge of Middle Eastextremism threatening both nationsrsquo inter-ests

Mohammad Javad Zarif did not mentionthe United States by name in h is vi deo mes-

sage But with the Iran six-power talks hav-

ing devolved essentially into bilateral US-Iran negotiations over the past year hiscomments were clearly directed at theAmericans who h ave been the primary driv-ers of the crippling economic sanctionsimposed on hi s country over its n uclear pro-gram

Any deal would result in an end to thesanctions But negotiations remain boggeddown ahead of the extended July 7 target datefor an agreement

Islamic State group says it destroyedarchaeological pieces from Palmyra

Around the world

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1032

BUSINESS10 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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with The Growth Coachrsquos proven program

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

World stock markets most ly drifted lowerFriday ahead of Greecersquos weekend referen-dum while Chinarsquos main stock benchmarkplunged as government efforts failed toreassure panicky investors

KEEPING SCOREEuropean stocks were mixed with

Francersquos CAC 40 falling 06 percent toclose at 4 808 22 Germanyrsquos DAX dropp ed04 percent to 1105839 Britainrsquos FTSE100 declined 07 percent to 6 585 78 USmarkets were closed in observance of Independence Day

GREECE VOTESInvestors are awaiting the outcome of a

weekend referendum in Greece on wheth er toaccept more budget cuts in exchange for n ewbailout loans The government says a ldquoNordquovote will put it in a better bargaining po si-tion for new terms whil e European officialsand the opposition say a rejection couldlead to Greecersquos exi t from t he euro Marketsin Asia will get the first chance to react to

the result of Sundayrsquos vo te

CHINA SELL-OFFA Chinese market rout deepened as

investors dumped shares in spite of govern-ment measures th is week aimed at restoringconfidence such as cutting fees and easingrules on borrowing money for trading TheChina Securities Regulatory Commissionthe market watchdog said late Thursdaythat itrsquos launching an investigation into

suspected stock market manipulation statemedia reported an indication that the gov-ernment is trying to halt the market slide

ANALYST VIEWPOINT

ldquoPolicies take time to work their waythrough the system before sentiments can

be more permanently alteredrdquo Bernard Awof IG Markets in Singapo re wrote in a com-mentary ldquoFor now the mood is verging onpanicrdquo

ASIA

The Shanghai Composite Index endeddown 58 percent at 368692 The indexhas plunged 29 percent since hitting a peakof 516635 June 12 Hong Kongrsquos HangSeng fell 08 percent to close at 26064 11

while Japanrsquos Nikkei 225 edged up 0 1 per-cent to 2053979 South Korearsquos Kospislipped 01 percent to 210441 andAustraliarsquos SampPASX 200 retreated 11 per-cent to 553830

ENERGY

Benchmark US crude fell $141 to$55 52 a b arrel on the New York MercantileExchange Brent crude a benchmark forinternational oils used by many USrefineries fell $175 to $6032 a barrel inLondon

CURRENCIES

The dollar fell to 122 78 yen from 1230 9yen late Thursday The euro rose to $1 1100from $11083

World stocks drift lower ahead of Greek vote

By Tom Murphy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Aetna aims to spend about $35 billion tobuy rival Humana and become the latesthealth insurer bulking up on governmentbusiness as the in dustry adjusts to the feder-al health care overhaul

The proposed cash-and-stock dealannounced early Friday would make Aetna asizeable player in the rapidly growingMedicare Advantage busin ess which o ffersprivately run versio ns o f the federally fund-ed health care program for the elderly andsome people with disabilities

The combination also would bolsterAetnarsquos presence in the state- and federallyfunded Medicaid program and Tricare cover-age for military personnel and their fami-lies

Health insurers are eager to do more busi-

ness with government payers due in part toa Medicaid expansion fostered by the healthcare overhaul and Medicare Advantagersquos

surging enrollment The overhaul isexpanding Medicaid coverage in severalstates as it seeks to provide health coveragefor millions of uninsured people

Meanwhile total enrollment in MedicareAdvantage plans has tripled over the pastdecade to about 168 million people and isexpected to keep growing as more babyboomers become eligible for the plansAetnarsquos acquisition of Humana would makeit the largest provider of MedicareAdvantage coverage with 4 4 milli on mem-bers a figure that could change dependingon regulatory review

ldquoGovernment markets are the most rapid-ly growing aspect of the systemrdquo said DanMendelson CEO of the market research firmAvalere Health

Hartford Connecticut-based Aetna

announced its deal a day after the Medicaidcoverage provider Centene Corp said itwould spend $63 billion to buy fellow

insurer Health Net That deal would helpCentene expand in the nationrsquos biggestMedicaid market California and give it aMedicare presence in several western st ates

In addition t o thes e deals t he Blue Cross-Blue Shield carrier Anthem went publi c latelast month with an offer of more than $47billion for another insurer Cigna

Health insurers see more advantages tothese big combinations than a chance tobuild their government portfolios

Major acquisitions can offer an infusionof new business at time when growth hasslowed in the biggest part of their businessemployer-sponsored health coverage Plusmore employers are opting to pay their owninsurance claims and hire in surers to admin-ister the coverage Thatrsquos a less lucrativeline o f work for managed care companies

Aetna to buy Humana as health insurer landscape shifts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash As the JusticeDepartment launches an investigation intopossible collusion in the airline industryexperts say t he gov ernment faces the burdenof proving that carriers were deliberatelysignaling business decisions to each ot her

Airlines routinely increase flights basedon demand A particularly cold winter in t heNortheast for instance might merit moreflights to the Caribbean And sometimesroutes are cut because there isnrsquot enoughdemand Nothing is illegal about that

Any company can limit the supply of itsown products whether airline ticketssneakers or smartphones But it would beillegal for airlines to work together to limitflight s in order to drive up fares

The governmentrsquos in vestigation is just inits in itial ph ases Letters went out this weekto American Airlines Delta Air LinesSouthwest Airlines and United AirlinesTogether those four carriers control morethan 80 percent of the domestic seats onplanes

Airlines are quick to say they canrsquot talkabout pricing decisions But in recent years

airline executives and Wall Street analystshave been much more open in discussinghow the airlines have kept their passengercapacity mdash the number of seats they putinto given markets mdash in check With thatcapacity kept from growing too fast air-planes have been fuller and carriers havebeen able to command higher ticket pricesThatrsquos l ed to record profits

But were airlines simply responding toWall Streetrsquos questions about capacity orwere they illegally agreeing not to competetoo hard as part of an effort to make moremoney

Airline probe would need proof beyond business as usual

Mexico City proposesregulations for Uber

MEXICO CITY mdash Mexico City is propos-

ing regulations that would allow Uber andother smartphone-based ride-sharing appsto operate while requiring drivers and carsto be registered the cityrsquos Office of Legaland Legislative Studies said Friday

The proposed regulation also calls forsuch companies to p ay into a fund for trans-portatio n i nfrastructure The city would cre-ate an app for licensed taxis and help pay fortheir GPS technology

The regulation so far does not specifywhat Uber and oth er app-based drivers wouldhave to pay to o perate

Licensed cabbies have staged protestsdemanding authorities arrest Uber driversand seize their cars

The Organized Taxi Drivers of MexicoCity have pushed the city to regulate or banUber sayi ng it rsquos unfair that its drivers avoi dcostly licensing and inspections that taxismust undergo to operate On Fridayspokesman Daniel Medina emphasized thatthe proposal is still under construction andthe organization continues to meet withcity officials including on Friday

Uber meanwhile said it is not againstregulation ldquoRegulation that allows us tocontinue to provide service that is qualitysafe and efficientrdquo said Luis de Uriarte Uberspokesman for Mexico and CentralAmerica ldquoWe donrsquot want them putting upany obstaclesrdquo

The regulations must be approved byMayor Miguel Angel Mancera Medina saidhe expects all g roups will come to an agree-ment for complete regulations sometime inthe next two weeks

Business brief

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1132

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Marathon man JohnIsner is at it again at Wimbledon

The winner of the longest match intennis history found himself involved in another never-endingone at the All England Club t ied withreigning US Open champion MarinCilic at 10-all in the fifth set whentheir th ird-round contest was suspend-ed because of darkness Friday night

They were scheduled to resumeSaturday

In the first round at Wimbledon in

2010 Isner edged Nicolas Mahut 70-

68 in the fifth set of a match that last-ed 11 hours 5 minutes spread overthree days The fifth set alone wentmore than 8 hours

That match was interrupted by rainand by darkness mdash there are no artifi-cial lights on the courts at the AllEngland Club mdash at Court 18 where aplaque has been placed marking thehistoric occasion

By comparison Isner an Americanseeded 17th and Cilic a Croatianseeded ninth have not been out onCourt 1 for very much time 4 hours

16 minutes

Cilic had a chance to end it Fridaywhile leading 5-4 holding a matchpoin t when Isner served at 30-40 ButCilic put a backhand into the net toextend the proceedings mdash and neitherman managed another break point therest of the way on Friday

Both are good servers Cilic a quar-terfinalist at Wimbledon last yearhas accumulated 34 aces so far Isner33

The 6-foot-10 Isner who ledGeorgia to an NCAA team champi-onship and now is based in Florida is

trying to reach the fourth round at the

grass-court Grand Slam tournamentfor the first time

Awaiting the Cilic-Isner winner isDenis Kudla a wild-card entry fromVirginia who will make his round-of-16 debut at a major after beatingSantiago Giraldo of Colombia 6-2 6-7 (3) 2-6 6-1 6-3 on Friday

If Isner manages to get past Cilicthe matchup against Kudla would bethe first between American men in thefourth round at Wimbledon since1994 when Todd Martin beat AndreAgassi in five sets

Isner involved in another Wimbledon marathon

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

San Mateo Natioinal cleanup hitter Jacob Kalaveras gave his team a storybook finish Fridayat Middlefield Park with a walk-off grand slam in a 12-9 win over Foster City in the Distirct 52Majors Tournament

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

PALO ALTO mdash With San Mateo Nationalplaying through the losersrsquo bracket of theDistrict 52 Majors Tournament and enteringinto its final at-bat Friday trailing two runsit was go large or go home

Jacob Kalaveras decided to s uper size itThe cleanup hitter stepped to the plate in

the bottom of the sixth inning with thebases loaded and pulverized a high fastballfor an epic game-winning grand slam togive National a dramatic 12-9 win over

Foster City at Middlefield ParkldquoI was just trying to think right-center mdash

nothing too bigrdquo Kalaveras said ldquoBut thatpitch was right thererdquo

Kalaverasrsquo blast punctuated a wild back-and-forth battle through the late inningsAfter National jumped out to a 5-1 l ead in thesecond Foster City rallied back with two inthe third Trailing 5-3 in the fourth FosterCity set the table but with runners at thecorners and two out National catcher IsaacPineda benefitting from a fortuitous bounceoff the backstop on a would-be wild pitchAs Foster Cityrsquos Nik Godbole attempted toscore from third Pineda caught the a high-arcing rebound right i n front of the pl ate andtagged Godbole out to end the inning

At that point it seemed without a doubtto be Nationalrsquos night But Foster City

proved to still have plenty of fight leftThatrsquos nothing new for the rival All-Starsquad who met in the championship gameof the 2013 District 52 Minors Tournamentmdash a matchup National won 6-5

So Foster City l ooked for payback firstby scoring four runs in the top of the sixthmdash capped by a two-run double by DaneAnderson mdash to take a 7-5 lead

And after National answered with two runsin the bo ttom of the frame to tie it FosterCity rallied for two more in the top of thesixth After back-to-back walks to JC Ngand after a wild pitch an intentional passto power-threat Matthew Mukai mdash who

Walk-off slam lifts Nats

By Anne M Peterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VANCOUVER Briti sh Columbia mdash Withthe tit le match looming Abby Wambach isnrsquotmincing words

ldquoAll I care about is winning this WorldCuprdquo she said

The star US forward is playing in herfourth Womenrsquos World Cup and she says itwill be her last A victory Sunday in the finalagainst Japan would be the perfect ending to

her World Cup careerIt would also solidify a

legacy Wambach whohas been on the nationalteam for 15 years hasscored 183 goals morethan any other playermale or female in theworld Of those 77 havecome on h eaders

She was the 2012 FIFAWomenrsquos World Player of the Year th e gamersquos

high est honor And she has two Olympic gol dmedals

What she doesnrsquot have is a World Cup ti tle

ldquoFor this being her last one I will do what-ever it takes to get the job donerdquo vowed mid-fielder Carli Lloyd who leads the Americanswith three goals

The 35-year old Wambach has seen her rolechange at this World Cup She isnrsquot startingevery match at times coming in off thebench She has just one goal so far in themonthlong event th e lone goal in a 1-0 vic-

tory over Nigeria in the group stageThe United States ranked No 2 in the

world finished atop its group in Canadabefore victories over Colombia and China setup a thrilling 2-0 semifinal victory over top-ranked Germany on Tuesday night

The final Sunday against Japan atVancouverrsquos BC Place is a rematch of the 2011championship match in Germany when theUnited States fell on penalty kicks after a 2-2draw

Wambach just wants to win her last World Cup

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Clint Robinson a 30-year-old non-roster invitee by Washingtonin spring training who had just 13 majorleague at-bats before this season hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning to give th eNationals a 2-1 victory over the SanFrancisco Giants on Friday night

Robinson playing first base in place of

the injured Ryan Zimmerman is 20 for 69(290) with four homers and 12 RBIs in hislast 21 games His homer off right-handerJake Peavy (0-3) made a winner of left-han-der Gio Gon zalez (6-4) who allo wed a run andfive hits in seven innings

Buster Posey had homered on Gonzalezrsquosfirst pitch of the seventh inn ing to g ive SanFrancisco a 1-0 l ead in the teamsrsquo first meet-ing since the Giants beat the Nationals infive games in the 20 14 NLDS

Angel Paganrsquos single past Washingtonsecond baseman Danny Espinosa with oneout in the sixth ended Gonzalezrsquos streak of 10 straight outs Two of the first three Natsgot h its but Peavy who was activated fromthe disabled list earlier in the day didnrsquotallow another one until Robinson camethrough to extend the defending World

Series championsrsquo losing streak to fourgames

A crowd of 41683 Washingtonrsquos 10thsellout in 37 home games watched newestRacing President Calvin Coolidge win hisdebut by knocking over fellow RepublicansAbe Lincoln and Teddy Roosevelt

Bryce Harper who came in ranked in thetop five in baseball in homers RBIs slug-ging percentage and on base percentagewalked in each of his first three plate app ear-ances before he was retired with two on inthe eighth b y rookie left-hander Josh Osichwho was call ed up from Tripl e-A Sacramentoearlier Friday Nats closer Drew Storenrecorded his 24t h save second in th e NL

Peavy solidcanrsquot end theGiantsrsquo slide

See GIANTS Page 16See MAJORS Page 14

See SOCCER Page 16

ltltlt Page 12 Serena avoidsupset will face sister Venus next

TEEN OPENING EYES FORMER ALL-STAR SAYS FRENCH FEMALE BASEBALL PROSPECT BELONGS IN MLB CAMP gtgt PAGE 12

Weekend bull July 4 2015

REUTERS

John Isner lunges for a returnduring his match with Marian Cilictied at 10-all in the fifth set Isnerplayed in the longest match everwinning 70-68 in the fifth in 2010

Abby Wambach

Kalaverasrsquo game-winner keeps SM National alive in District 52 tourney

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1232

SPORTS12 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Michael WagamanTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND mdash Jesse Chavez still canrsquot geta win against the Seattle Mariners Toweringtwo-run home runs by Logan Morrison andSeth Smith made sure of that

Nelson Cruzrsquos 21st home run of the seasonand Brad Millerrsquos eighth mdash both coming off reliever Evan Scribner mdash only made thingsworse for Oakland

The Arsquos wasted an early three-run lead andcouldnrsquot overcome Seattlersquos power surge in a9-5 loss t o the Mariners on Friday nigh t

ldquoTherersquos a lot of thing s that have been hap-pening lately that shouldnrsquot be happeningrdquoChavez said after his second straight loss ldquoIhave to go back and take a look at whatrsquos notsharp and whatrsquos not late I donrsquot know if itrsquosa lack of mechanical inconsistency or men-tal inconsistencyrdquo

Chavez (4-8) gave up four runs and ninehits in his 6 13 innings He did not walkanyone and struck out four but was done in bythe long ball

Before giving up the two-run shots toMorrison and Smith Chavez had onlyallowed five home runs all season and wasone of the Arsquos best at keeping the ball i n thepark

Scribner has been at the opposite end of the spectrum The right-hander has given upnine home runs this season mdash most amongall reli evers in the American League

ldquoRecently the long ballrsquos been his prob-lemrdquo Oakland manager Bob Melvin saidldquoItrsquos so me balls up in the zone whether itrsquos aheater up or whether itrsquos a curveball hung toMiller He has the abilit y to pitch very wellfor us Hersquos just g oing through a tough timerdquo

JA Happ (4-5) snapped a personal four-game slide with six strong innings givingup three runs and eight hits He struck outfive and walked none

Mark Canha had two hits and three RBIsBilly Burns had two hits and drove in a runand Brett Lawrie and Josh Reddick also hadtwo hit s each for th e Arsquos who h ad won t hreeof their previous four games Marcus Semienalso drove in a run

The Arsquos took a 3-0 lead in the secondConsecutive singles from Brett LawrieReddick and Canha produced the first run fol -lowed by Semienrsquos RBI g roundout and BurnsrsquoRBI double

Morrisonrsquos 10th home run with MikeZunino abroad cut the deficit to 3-2 in thetop of the th ird

ldquoYou donrsquot ever expect (them) to swing t he

first pitch but a good hitter like that guys goup there with a plan he executed and I did-nrsquotrdquo Chavez said

Smith a former Athletics player put theMariners ahead with his seventh homer Cruzand Miller both h it t heir home runs during afive-run rally in the eighth Mike Trumboalso drove in a run in the inning

Robinson Cano added three hits as theMariners won their sixth in eight gamesagainst the Arsquos Kyle Seager had two hits

Seattle has hit 17 homers in its past 12games after hitting 13 in its previous 24games The Mariners also extended theirwinning streak to 13 when scoring at leastfive runs

Mariners power past Arsquos in series opener Mariners 9 Arsquos 5Seattle ab r h bi Oakland ab r h bi

Morrsn 1b 5 1 1 2 Burns cf 5 0 2 1AJcksncf 5 0 1 0 Vogt 1b 4 0 1 0Cano 2b 5 1 3 0 Zobrist 2b 4 0 0 0CTaylr 2b 0 0 0 0 BButler dh 4 0 0 0

NCruzdh 5 1 2 2 Phegly c 3 0 0 0Seager 3b 4 2 2 0 Sogard ph 1 1 1 0SSmith lf-rf 4 1 1 2 Lawrie 3b 3 1 2 0

Trumo rf 3 0 0 0 IDavis ph 1 0 0 0Ackley lf 1 1 0 1 Reddck rf 4 2 2 0

BMiller ss 4 1 2 2 Canha lf 4 1 2 3Zuninoc 4 1 1 0 Semien ss 4 0 1 1

Totals 4 9 13 9 Totals 37 5 11 5

Seattle 2 2 5 mdash 9 13

Oakland 3 2 mdash 5 11 2

EmdashVogt (4)Semien (26)DPmdashSeattle 1Oakland 2LOBmdashSeattle 4Oakland 5 2BmdashCano (21)Seager(16)BMiller (12)Burns (10)Canha (7)HRmdashMorrison(10)NCruz (21)SSmith (7) BMiller (8) SBmdashCano(2)

Seattle IP H R ER BB SO

Happ W4-5 6 8 3 3 0 5Lowe H8 1 0 0 0 0 2Furbush 1 0 0 0 0 0CaSmith 1 3 2 2 0 1Oakland IP H R ER BB SO

ChavezL4-8 61 9 4 4 0 4OrsquoFlaherty 2 1 1 1 0 0Scribner 2 3 4 3 0 2

UmpiresmdashHomeMark Wegner FirstMike Winters Sec-ondMike Muchlinski ThirdMarty Foster

Tmdash252Amdash35067 (35067)

By John LeicesterTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS mdash As a two-time All-StarSteve Finley knows more than mostwhat it takes to shine in Major LeagueBaseball So having run his experteyes over the sportrsquos pioneering 16-year-old girl at a training camp thisweek can he hazard a guess at whethershersquoll go on to become MLBrsquos firstfemale player

Short answer Too early to tellNot because Melissa Mayeux is a

girl But because ldquoI couldnrsquot say thatabout any 16-year-old in the UnitedStates any where in t he worldrdquo Finl ey

said Friday speaking by phone to theAssociated Press at the end of the p itch-ing and hitt ing camp in Germany

ldquoItrsquos an unfair label to even try t o puton a 16-year-old kid mdash boy or girl mdashthatrsquos in this position Are they thelsquoreal dealrdquorsquo he said ldquoShe just wants toplay baseball and be good at itrdquo

Still it is fair to say that Finley cer-tainly doesnrsquot seem displeased by whathe saw having worked with the short-stop on her swing

ldquoShersquos very coachable which I lik erdquo

he said ldquoShersquos got good baseball IQrdquoAs of Thursday Mayeux became eli-

gible to be signed by pro teams hav-ing been added to MLBrsquos internationalregistration list in a first for women

In an AP interview earlier this weekMayeux said she wants to ldquoreach thehighest level I canrdquo in baseball anddreams of becoming MLBrsquos firstwoman but also realizes that goal isstill a long way off She has alreadyproven that shersquos a fighter she suc-cessfully got a ldquono-girls-allowedrdquo ruleabolished in her native France so shecould keep playing baseball withFrench boys beyond the age of 15

ldquoWhere it will take me and when I

donrsquot knowrdquo she said ldquoHaving myname on that list blazes a trail for girlsand I hope girls will come forward toaccomplish big things too because Idonrsquot think Irsquom alone at this levelrdquo

Yet all the other 28 kids at the MLBclinic were boys Finley who won theWorld Series with the ArizonaDiamondbacks in 2001 insistedMayeux was th ere on merit

ldquoI donrsquot really try to rank themrdquo hesaid ldquoTheyrsquore 16 theyrsquore 15 theyrsquore17 I think back when I was in high

school where would I have beenranked Probably not very high

ldquoShe wouldnrsquot be here if she was a badplayer Shersquos not going to be here justbecause shersquos a girl Shersquos a baseballplayer and shersquos a good baseball play-errdquo

Mike McClellan MLBrsquosInternational Game Developmentdirector told the AP ldquoShersquos got greatbaseball action She can really play theposition She knows what shersquos doingShe knows to be always in the rightposition She makes her playsdefensively Shersquos a good base runnerrdquo

ldquoTherersquos no pandering invo lvedrdquo hesaid ldquoThis is n ot a g immick wersquore try-

ing to pullrdquoMayeux plays for the French junior

national team in baseball and thenational softball team mdash with otherwomen mdash at a senior level In all heryouth teams Mayeux was always theonly girl who stuck with baseball

She hopes to catch t eam scoutsrsquo eyesat another MLB European camp inAugust where shersquoll work with Hall of Fame shorts top Barry Larkin

ldquoItrsquos going to be fun to see how shedevelops rdquo said McClellan

Teen impressing at MLB camp

Sat July 4thOpen from5PM-9PM

Walk to Fireworksfrom here

Join Us for aRelaxing Dinner

before the

USA TODAY SPORTS

Melissa Mayeux was invited to a MLB camp not because sheis a girl but because she is good said Steve Finley a two-timeAll-Star who helped run the camp

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Twice Serena Williams stood

merely two points from a loss at Wimbledonagainst a British opponent buoyed by a roar-ing flag-waving Centre Court crowd

Twice Williams was oh-so-close to the endof her bid for a fourth consecutive major titlemdash and for the th ird leg of a calendar-year GrandSlam

And twice pushed to the precipiceWilliams regrouped resisted and wound up

winning as she so oftendoes

Stomping her foot aftermisses alternatelyscreaming in delight ordespair even wagging herfinger at fans who booedher the No 1-seededWilliams overcame a sur-prisingly staunch chal-

lenge from 59th-rankedHeather Watson andemerged with a 6-2 4-6 7-5 victory in thethird round Friday

ldquoI honestly didnrsquot think I was going to win rdquosaid Williams who trailed 3-0 and 5-4 in thefinal set ldquoHow I pulled through I really donrsquotknowrdquo

Her 24th victory in a row at Grand Slam tour-naments sets up a showdown Monday againstanother five-time Wimbledon champion herolder sister Venus

ldquoWersquove been facing each other a long timerdquosaid the 16t h-seeded Venus who eliminated82nd-ranked Aleksandra Krunic of Serbia 6-36-2

This will be the 26th all -Williams matchupand first at a majo r since Serena beat Venus inthe 2009 Wimbledon final

ldquoItrsquos unfortunate that itrsquos so soonrdquo Serenasaid

Other womenrsquos fourth-rounders Monday

2004 champion Maria Sharapova vs ZarinaDiyas Victoria Azarenka vs Belinda Bencicand French Open runner-up Lucie Safarova vsCoCo Vandeweghe of the US who had neverbeen thi s far at a major

Menrsquos matchups defending championNovak Djokovic vs Kevin Anderson FrenchOpen champion Stan Wawrinka vs DavidGoffin Richard Gasquet vs Nick Kyrgios

Denis Kudla an American wild-card entryreached the second week at a major for the firsttime and awaits t he winner of US Open cham-pion Marin Cilic against American John Isnerwhose match was suspended because of dark-ness at 10-all in the fifth set It harkened backto Isnerrsquos record 70-68 fifth-set victory spreadover three days in 2 010 but he and Cilic havea looooong way to go to equal that marathon

Nothing in that match or any other Friday

offered up the tension and drama provided byWilliams vs Watson Especially once Watsonmdash playing steadily if unspectacularly mdashappeared on th e verge of a significant upset

ldquoShe just did everything so well I wasnrsquotable to keep up You know sometimes you justdonrsquot have your dayrdquo said Williams who los tin the third round at Wimbledon last year ldquoIthought maybe today just wasnrsquot my dayrdquo

Sure looked that way when Watson took sixstraight games to go up two breaks in the th irdset Then came an epic 18-point game thatbegan Williamsrsquo comeback Watson twice wasa point from leading 4-0 but she looked a bittight shanking a forehand about 5 feet longthen pushin g a forehand wide to get broken

Still she broke Williams at love for a 5-4edge moving within a game of by far the

biggest victory of her career

Serena survives getssister Venus next round

Serena

Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UTRECHT Netherlands mdash Tour de Francechampion Vincenzo Nibalirsquos under-pressureAstana team requested teammate Lars Boombe removed from cyclingrsquos showpiece racefor anomalous blood-testing resultsannounced Friday

As excitement built on the eve of th e Tourstart in Boomrsquos home country pre-race testson the Dutch rider in the Kazakh-fundedteam showed a low cortisol level

Low cortisol levels can indicate cortisonedoping but are not conclusive proof of dop-ing

Astana is part of the Movement forCredible Cy cling (MPCC) a group of t eamsholding to stricter anti-doping measuresthan those of cyclingrsquos governing bodyMPCC rules st ipulate that a rider with a lowcortisol level should be given a period of rest

ldquoAt 2pm on July 3 Astana Pro Teamreceived analyses from the UCIrsquos independ-

ent anti-doping agency CADF from bloodtests administ ered to its nine Tour de Franceriders on J uly 2rdquo Astana said in a statement

ldquoAccording to the CADF notificationrider Lars Boom h as a healthy and permiss-able level of cortiso l for th e Tour de Francethat is however too low for applicable stan-dards from the MPCCrdquo

About one hour after receiving the notifi-cation Astana held a press conference atwhich Boom was present alongside NibaliThere was no mention of this during thenews conference

Astana then asked the UCI to replaceBoom with Alessandro Vanott i who ldquowillarrive in the Netherlands Saturday morni ngto undergo physical and blood tests andawait a UCI decision on the matterrdquo

Nibalirsquos team saidAstanarsquos request was denied by the UCI

which said the prop osed swap came too lateldquoAs per UCI Regulations teams canrsquot

change their starting list after the sports

directors meeting has taken placerdquo the UCIsaid ldquoThe UCI is committed to apply itsregulations consistently and will thereforenot authorize any team to change its start-ing list nowrdquo

Because low cortisol levels are not con-clusive proof of doping and his levels werewithin the UCI threshold Boom can still beallowed to st art Saturdayrsquos first stage mdash anindividual time trial in the Dutch city of Utrecht mdash if Astana decides to go againstthe MPCC recommendations

The MPCC said he should be rested forldquohealthrdquo reasons

ldquoIn case of abnormally low cortisol lev-els competition will resume after an addi-tional 8-day rest minimum and back-to-normal cortisol levelsrdquo the MPCC said

Astana has been answering many ques-

tions of its o wn in recent months after fivesenior and development squad riders werecaught doping with EPO and steroids sincelast August

Cyclingrsquos governing body UCI evensaid there were ldquocompelling groundsrdquo torequest that Astana which is backed by theKazakhstan government be stripped of itslicense altogether

ldquoOur license was called into question butnever taken awayrdquo Nibali said at a newsconference earlier Friday ldquoWersquove paid theprice for the riders who doped but we canrsquotpay t he price for mistakes we havenrsquot madeourselvesrdquo

Tour de France director ChristianPrudhomme could not immediately bereached for comment

Tour de France hasnrsquot startedand already marred by doping

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN JOSE mdash The San Jos e Sharks s ignedveteran forward Joel Ward to a three-yearcontract Friday

Ward had 19 goal s and 15 ass ists last s ea-son with Washington He also had threegoals and six assists in 14 playoff games

ldquoJoel is a quality veteran player who canscore but also plays an extremely hard-nosed brand of hockeyrdquo Sharks generalmanager Doug Wilson ldquoHe meshes wellwith our core group of forwards and has a

strong track record of playing his besthockey at crucial times of the seasonrdquoWard ranked third on th e Capitals with six

power-play goals and second on the teamwith four game-winning goals It was thesecond straight season he played in all 82regular-season games

The 34-year-old Ward has 97 goals and123 assists in 517 career games withMinnesota Nashville and Washington Healso represented Canada at the 2014 WorldChampionships finishing with six goalsand three assists in eight games

ldquoJoel is an identity player in that he playsexactly the way I want our team to playrdquo

Sharks coach Peter DeBoer said ldquoHersquos b igstrong fast and hard to play against Thatrsquosexactly what we are looking forrdquo

Sharks sign veteran forwardJoel Ward to three-year deal

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1432

homered earlier in the game mdash cleanup hitter Brett Loy gaveFoster City the lead by cranking a ground rule double over thecenter field wall

ldquoWe were happy to see [Loy come up in that situation]rdquoFoster City manager Jamie Cavagnaro said ldquoI donrsquot mindthem pitching around Mukai to get to Loyrdquo

Louis Alvarez followed with a sacrifice fly to giveFoster City a 9-7 lead But Nation al would send five batt ers tothe plate in the bot tom of the frame without making an outstringing together four straight singles before Kalaverasrsquoblast

ldquoWersquore in syncrdquo Nationalrsquos Tyler Berkson said ldquoEverytime somebody gets a hit we need to help them move ov er toscorerdquo

It was Berkson who was on t he hook for the loss enteringin relief in the fifth inning When he walked off the moundtrailing by two runs after the top of the si xth he wasnrsquot evenguaranteed another at-bat But Pineda Jason Villar and ZachMartella each singled to lo ad the bases And Berkson kept th eline moving with an RBI single to left field to draw to withinone run of Foster City

ldquoWith the way that we can swing I donrsquot feel two runs isthat b ig a [deficit] for usrdquo Nation al manager Dave Vill ar said

With the los s Foster City left-hander Kyle Pe took a t ough

no decision Pe started the sixth and yieldedthe first two singles before departing havingthrown 73 pitches After entering amidNationalrsquos four-run third inning Pe settled into retire eight straight batters

ldquoHe just gritted his teeth and got i n there anddid his t hing rdquo Cavagnaro said

Anderson added a home run to get Fos ter Cityon the board in the second Pineda drilled asolo homer for National Loy paced all hit terswith a 4-for-4 nig ht Berkson led the Nationalattack with th ree hits

The win is Nationalrsquos second straight sincefalling to the losersrsquo bracket with Sundayrsquosloss to Pacifica American The loss came as ashock to many as National was cons idered thefavorite to win this yearrsquos bracket after tri-umphing in th e two previous District 52 tour-neys at two different levels

ldquoTheir reputation is theyrsquore great bigbombers as we saw in that last at-batrdquoCavagnaro said

Villar who s eems to welcome the int ensityof being o ne game from elimination said it forces his teamto approach the game differently

ldquoThis is adversity they havenrsquot seen beforerdquo Villar saidldquoSo for us to be in the losersrsquo bracket early itrsquos a whole dif-ferent sty le of ballgamerdquo

National now advances to take on Half Moon Bay Mondayat Middlefield Park at 730 pm

Belmont-Redwood Shores goes large mdash againBy the ti me Ty Flores chugged around the bases for a triple

it was already Belmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo day Then when headded a fourth-inning grand slam it was clear Belmont-Redwood Shores was on its way to on e of the high est sing le-game run outputs of the District 52 Majors Tournament

Not only did Ty Flores pitch two inning s while striking outfive to earn the win At the plate he demonstrated how he

earned the nickname Biggie by anchoring the cleanup spo twith a 3-for-3 performance

Ty Floresrsquo RBI triple in the third put the mercy-rule win onice by gi ving Belmont a 10-run lead Then his grand slam mdashone of four Belmont homers on the game mdash capped an 18-1win ov er Palo Alto American Friday at Middlefield Park

The only better single-game output in the tourney wasBelmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo 20-15 win Wednesday overPacifica American

ldquoThey all can hit rdquo Ryan Flores said ldquoItrsquos tough to pick astarting lineup Theyrsquore all All-Stars But i trsquos a good probl emto haverdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores homered in each of the fourinnin gs of play Friday Justin Anderson got th e team on th eboard with a two-run blast in the first Gabe Ramirez added atwo-run homer in the second And leadoff hitter Jasper Loocrushed a three-run bomb in the third that landed so far nearthe back o f the outfield concourse it one-hopped the shrub-by barrier of the Middlefield Library parking lot

ldquoWeve been swinging it betterrdquo Ty Flores said ldquoWevebeen more aggressive on t he first pit ch fastball Weve beenhittin g hard and weve been hitti ng i t farrdquo

Loo ranked second in the regular season with eight h omeruns in Belmont-Redwood Shores Little League with eighthome runs for the league champ Yankees Current All-Starteammate Brad Croshal led the league with 10 homers

But Loo by far hits the longer bombs according to aunanimous decision by his District 52 teammates And Loorsquoshomer Friday wasnrsquot even his longest of the tournament Allthis b atting out of the leadoff spot after batting No 3 for theYankees in the regular season

ldquoIts funrdquo Loo said ldquoIm the first person to bat so when Iget on b ase I am starting a rallyrdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores advances to take onHillsborough Monday at Middlefield Park at 530

SPORTS14 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ALL ELECTRIC SERVICEtrade

650-322-9288FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDSreg

SERVICE CHANGES

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ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Continued from page 11

MAJORS

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

Spencer Kelley slides home for Belmont-Redwood Shores after a wild pitch

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

OPEN Saturday Sunday

1 - 4 PM

1587 Roberta Drive San Mateo

$1099000

Bill MottRealtorMentor

O 6504890027

C 6508889906

00344774

East Division

W L Pct GBWashington 44 36 550 mdashNew York 41 40 506 3 12Atlanta 39 41 488 5Miami 35 46 432 9 12Philadelphia 27 55 329 18Central Division

W L Pct GBStLouis 51 28 646 mdashPittsburgh 45 34 570 6Chicago 42 36 538 8 12Cincinnati 36 42 462 14 12Milwaukee 34 48 415 18 12West Division

W L Pct GBLos Angeles 45 36 556 mdashGiants 42 39 519 3

Arizona 39 41 488 5 12San Diego 39 43 476 6 12Colorado 34 46 425 10 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Miami 2Chicago Cubs 1Washington 2San Francisco 1Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2Milwaukee 12Cincinnati 1Atlanta 2Philadelphia 1San Diego 2StLouis 1Arizona 4Colorado 310 inningsNYMets 2 LADodgers 1Saturdayrsquos Games

SF(Bumgarner 8-4) at Nats (Strasburg 5-5)805 amSD (Despaigne 3-6) at StL (CMartinez 9-3)1115 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMiami (Cosart 1-3) at Cubs (Roach 0-1)415 pmBrews (Nelson 5-8) at Cinci (JosSmith 0-1)415 pmMets (Harvey 7-5) at LA (Greinke 6-2)415 pmPhili (Correia 0-2) at Atlanta (AWood 5-5)415 pm

Rox (Hale 2-3) at Arizona (Collmenter 3-6)710 pmSundayrsquos Games

Milwaukee at Cincinnati1010 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amPhiladelphia at Atlanta1035 amSan Diego at StLouis1115 amMiami at Chicago Cubs1120 amColorado at Arizona110 pmNYMets at LADodgers110 pmSan Francisco at Washington508 pmMondayrsquos Games

Cincinnati at Washington405 pmSan Diego at Pittsburgh405 pmStLouis at Chicago Cubs805 pmAtlanta at Milwaukee810 pmPhiladelphia at LADodgers1010 pmNYMets at San Francisco1015 pm

East Division

W L Pct GBNew York 43 37 538 mdashBaltimore 42 38 525 1

Tampa Bay 42 40 512 2 Toronto 42 40 512 2Boston 37 45 451 7Central Division

W L Pct GBKansas City 45 32 584 mdashMinnesota 42 38 525 4 12Detroit 40 39 506 6Cleveland 38 41 481 8Chicago 35 42 455 10West Division

W L Pct GBHouston 48 34 585 mdashAngels 42 38 525 5

Texas 41 40 506 6 12Seattle 37 43 463 10Arsquos 37 46 446 11 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2NYYankees 7Tampa Bay 5 12 inningsDetroit 8Toronto 6Houston 12Boston 810 inningsLAAngels 8Texas 2Chicago White Sox 1Baltimore 0Kansas City 3Minnesota 210 inningsSeattle 9Oakland 5Saturdayrsquos Games

Rays (Karns 4-4) at NYY (Pineda 8-5)1005 am Toronto (Dickey 3-8) at Detroit (Price 7-2)1008 amAstros (McHugh 9-3) at Boston (Buchholz 6-6)1035 amOrsquos (Tillman 6-7) at ChiSox (Samardzija 5-4)1110 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMrsquos (Hernandez 10-4) at Arsquos (Graveman 5-4)105 pm

Twins (Pelfrey 5-5) at KC(Blanton 2-1)415 pmAngels (Santiago 4-4) at Texas (Rodriguez 5-3)605 pmSundayrsquos Games

Tampa Bay at NYYankees1005 am Toronto at Detroit1008 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amHouston at Boston1035 amBaltimore at Chicago White Sox1110 amMinnesota at Kansas City1110 amSeattle at Oakland105 pmAngels at Texas405 pmMondayrsquos Games

Houston at Cleveland410 pmBaltimore at Minnesota510 pm

Tampa Bay at Kansas City810 pm Toronto at Chicago White Sox810 pmDetroit at Seattle1010 pm

AL GLANCE NL GLANCE

THIRD PLACE

Saturday July 4

At Edmonton Alberta

Germany vsEngland1 pm

CHAMPIONSHIP

Sunday July 5

At Vancouver British Columbia

United States vsJapan4 pm

WOMENrsquoS WORLD CUP

BASEBALL

American League

BOSTON RED SOX mdash Activated OF Shane Vic-torino from the 15-day DL Optioned OF JackieBradley Jrto Pawtucket (IL)Placed C Blake Swiharton the 15-day DLretroactive to July 1Selected thecontract of RHP Noe Ramirez from PawtucketDes-ignated RHP Zeke Spruill for assignment

DETOIT TIGERS mdash Designated RHP Joba Cham-berlain and LHP Tom Gorzelanny for assignmentRecalled RHP Drew Verhagen from Erie (EL) andRHP Jeff Ferrell from Toledo (IL) Activated C AlexAvila from the 15-day DLOptioned C Bryan Hola-day to Toledo

KANSAS CITY ROYALS mdash Selected the contractof INF Dusty Coleman from Omaha (PCL)OptionedINF Christian Colon to Omaha

NEW YORK YANKEES mdash Recalled OF Ramon Flo-res and INF Gregorio Petit fromScrantonWilkes-Barre (IL)Placed OF Carlos Beltranon the 15-day DL retroactive to July 1OptionedOF Taylor Dugas to ScrantonWilkes-Barre

OAKLAND ATHLETICS mdash Agreed to terms withRHP Boomer Biegalski on a minor league contract

TAMPA BAY RAYS mdash Activated 1B James Loneyfrom the 15-day DLOptioned RHP Preston Guil-met to Durham (IL)

TEXAS RANGERS mdash Traded OF Jake Skole to theNew York Yankees for cash considerationsSignedSS Adrian PernaleteRHP Rodolfo Garcia and C MaxMorales

National League

CHICAGO CUBS mdash Acquired LHP Manny Rondonand international slot number four from the LosAngeles Angels for C Rafael Lopez Acquired LHPClayton Richard from Pittsburgh for cash consid

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS mdash Activated RHP JakePeavy from the 15-day DLPlaced RHP Tim Hudsonon the 15-day DLretroactive to June 27Purchased

the contracts of LHP Josh Osich and OF Ryan Lol-lis from Sacramento (PCL)Designated 1B-OF TravisIshikawa and RHP Brett Bochy for assignmentOp-tioned RHP Mike Broadway to Sacramento

TRANSACTIONS

By John Raby THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGSWVa mdash Jhonattan Vegas hasnrsquothad much success since winnin g his

second PGA Tour event as a rookiein 2011 The Greenbrier Classiccould give him that needed boost

Vegas shot a 5-under-par 65 to t ieScott Langley for the lead after thesecond round Friday They were at 9-under 131 on the Old White TPCcourse in West Virginia

Twenty-three go lfers were withinthree shots of the lead includingseven at 8 under

Vegas doesnrsquot have a top 10 fin-ish this season b ut hersquos looking tochange that He made five birdiesduring a bogey-free round Fridayincluding two of his final threeholes

ldquoI feel like Irsquom playing great I just havenrsquot been able to put i t all

togetherrdquo the Venezuelan said ldquoButIrsquom staying patient and workingreally hard to make it happen anditrsquos coming tog etherrdquo

Langley didnrsquot have the samebirdie explosion as he enjoyed inthe first round when he sh ot 62 totake the lead

Starting his round on the backnine Langley made back-to-backbirdies on Nos 6 and 7 and shot 69

ldquoFollowing up a round of 62 isnever super easyrdquo Langley said ldquoI

left a lot of putts within 6 in ches of the hole just right in the heart Ineed to be a little more assertive(Saturday) on t he greens rdquo

Langley and Vegas had a chanceto make noise last week at the

Travelers Championship Langleywas four strokes behind eventualwinner Bubba Watson enteringweekend play while Vegas was sixshots back

Both faded in the final tworounds

The top four finishers at TheGreenbrier not previously eligiblefor the British Open will earn spotsnext week at St Andrews providedthey are among th e top 12 and ties

ldquoThatrsquos one of the goals for theweekrdquo Vegas said ldquoSo wersquore goingto try to go get itrdquo

Tiger Woods made little progressafter a solid first round but avoidedmissing consecutive cuts for thefirst time as a pro Woods shot 69

Friday and was at 5 under four shotsback

Woods h ad more trouble reachingfairways on Friday He found thewater to the right on the par-5 17thfor the second straight day hit hisgolf bag with his driver in disgustthen nearly holed his 97-yard fourthshot and made par

He salvaged his under-par roundwith a short birdie putt on the par-318th He declined interviews after-ward

Two share second-round

lead at Greenbrier Classic

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1632

16 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALSPORTS

Expires 73115

So far itrsquos been an eventful tournament forWambach Shersquos started three matches andcome off the bench for three She hadnrsquot playedas a substitute in a World Cup match since herfirst tournament appearance in 2003

Coming in as a sub in a 0-0 draw with Swedenduring the group stage she gave the Americans

one of their best scoring chances a header thatgoalkeeper Hedvig Lindahl popped up and overthe crossbar

Wambach later said if the tournament hadnrsquotbeen staged on artificial turf she would havescored there

Wambach led the way last year when a groupof players filed a legal claim in Canada sayingthat the artificial turf amounted to gender dis-crimination because the menrsquos event wouldnever be staged on fake grass

FIFA wouldnrsquot bend on the issue Canadarsquos bidin 2011 the only b id for this yearrsquos event stip-ulated the tournament be played on an artificialsurface The players who filed the claim eventu-ally dropped it so they could focus on prepara-tion for the competition

Wambach also caused a stir following theUS teamrsquos 2-0 victory over Colombia to open

the knockout stageDuring the match US midfielders Megan

Rapinoe and Lauren Holiday were issued yellowcards Because both had yellows from previousmatches at the tournament both had to sit outthe quarterfinal against China

After the Colombia game Wambach wasasked whether the yellow cards were deserved

ldquoI donrsquot know if they were yellowsrdquo she saidldquoIt seemed like she (the referee) was purposeful-ly giving those yellows to maybe players thatshe knew were sitting on yellows I donrsquot knowif that was just a psychological thing whoknows

Wambach apologized the next day calling itwrong to suggest what the official was think-ing FIFA responded by issuing a warning cit-ing the organizationrsquos disciplinary code thatconcerns unsportsmanlike conduct

During that same match against ColombiaWambach also missed a penalty kick mdash whichshe inexplicably took with her left foot It was

just the second penalty kick excludingshootouts that the United States had missed ata World Cup

Now the only waves Wambach wants to makeare to the crowd at BC Place on Sunday mdash fromatop the podium Whether she starts or not isinconsequential

ldquoAs a competitor and as someone who has anego of course I want to start of course I want tohelp my teamrdquo she said ldquoI just have this belief system and Irsquove talked about it my wholecareer that it takes a whole team Itrsquos not aboutone person It will never be about one person ina team sportrdquo

Continued from page 11

SOCCERBy John Wawrow THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDMONTON Alberta mdash Though MarkSampson already knew what answer hersquodget Englandrsquos coach felt obligated to askdefender Laura Basset t wheth er she was emo-

tionally ready for one more game at theWomenrsquos World Cup

ldquoShe looked back in my eye and saidlsquoIrsquom in for the teamrdquorsquo Sampson recalledFriday ldquoIt was an easy ans wer wasnrsquot itrdquo

Two days after Bassett left the field sob-bing when her stoppage-time own goal

gave Japan a 2-1 semifinal win No 6England meets top-ranked Germany forthird place on Saturday

Sampson said Bassett will assuredly startat center back after encouragement from h erentire team and support from fans backhome

ldquoShersquos in a good place nowrdquo Sampsonsaid ldquoIrsquom 100 percent certain itrsquos right forthe t eam that Laura plays tomorrow And Irsquomvery confident Laura and the t eam will pro-duce another b ig performancerdquo

The Germans have their own motivationsto bounce back following a 2-0 loss to theUnited States on Tuesday With a chance to

put Germany ahead Celia Sasic sent a 5 9th-minute penalty kick wide The Americansscored 10 minutes later on a penalty kick of their own

ldquoOf course t his particular experience wasbitt er But she was able to digest it well Andshersquos very strongrdquo Germany coach Silvia

Neid said through a translator ldquoFor bothteams itrsquos important to digest these defeatsand to have the goal to have a great matchrdquo

Germany is 18-0-2 against the Lionesseswith both draws in 2007 That includes ascoreless game in the preliminary round of the 2007 World Cup in China which theGermans went on t o win

England Germany play for third

Nationals 2 Giants 1Giants ab r h bi Nats ab r h bi

Pagan cf 4 0 2 0 Span cf 3 0 1 0Panik 2b 4 0 0 0 Espinos 2b 4 0 0 0MDuffy 3b 4 0 0 0 YEscor 3b 3 0 1 0Posey 1b 4 1 1 1 Harper rf 1 1 0 0Susac c 3 0 1 0 CRonsn 1b 4 1 1 2BCrwfr ss 3 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 0 0Maxwll rf 3 0 0 0 Loaton c 2 0 0 0GBlanc lf 3 0 1 0 MTaylr lf 3 0 0 0Peavy p 1 0 0 0 GGnzlz p 2 0 0 0Strckln p 0 0 0 0 Uggla ph 1 0 0 0Arias ph 1 0 0 0 Thrntn p 0 0 0 0Osich p 0 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0Totals 3 1 5 1 Totals 26 2 3 2

San Francisco 1 mdash 1 5

Washington 2 x mdash 2 3

DPmdashSan Francisco 1Washington 1LOBmdashSan Fran-cisco 3 Washington 6 2BmdashYEscobar (11)HRmdashPosey (14)CRobinson (4) SmdashPeavySan Francisco IP H R ER BB SO

Peavy L0-3 6 1-33 2 2 4 4Strickland 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Osich 1 0 0 0 2 1Washington IP H R ER BB SO

GGonzalez W6-4 7 5 1 1 0 6 Thornton H12 1 0 0 0 0 1Storen S24-26 1 0 0 0 0 0

Trainerrsquos roomGiants Peavy (back) was activated from

the DL in time make the start to start Hetook the roster spot of fellow veteran RHPTim Hudson (shoulder) who went on the DL

Up nextGiants LHP Madison Bumgarner (8-4

299) the 2014 World Series MVP was 2-2in five starts in June allowing 33 hits and12 earned runs in 39 inningsNationals RHP Stephen Strasburg (5-5

549) has made two starts since returningfrom a stint on the DL with neck tightnessHe allowed two runs and eight hits in 12innings in tho se starts

Continued from page 11

GIANTS

A-Rod Yanks settle disputeteam to give $35M to charities

NEW YORK mdash Alex Rodriguez and theYankees settled their dispute over a marketingpayment with a deal announced Friday thatgives $35 million to charitable groups saves

the team $59 million and gets A-Rod the homerun ball from his 3000th hitAt the t ime Rodriguez and the Yankees signed

their $275 million 10-year contract inDecember 2007 theyreached a separate market-ing agreement It called for$6 million each for up tofive milestone accomplish-ments in exchange for mar-keting rights such as usingA-Rodrsquos name and image inselling licensed goods Thefirst was to be for A-Rodrsquos660th home run tying

Willie Mays for fourth on the career listThe clubrsquos relationship with Rodriguez deteri-

orated during 2013 when he was a target of Major League Baseballrsquos Biogenesis drug

investigation That led to A-Rodrsquos suspensionfor the entire 2014 seasonWhen the 39-year-old hit No 660 on May 1

New York said it had the discretion not to makethe payment and declined to do so saying hismarketing rights did not have any worth MLBand the playersrsquo association stopped the clockon the time to file a grievance as negotiationscontinued

Under the deal the Yankees will sp lit $1 mil -lion among the Special Operations WarriorFoundation the Boys amp Girls Club of Tampaand Pitch In For Baseball

The team has been a longtime funder of theSpecial Operations Warrior Foundation and theBoys amp Girls Club of Tampa

AP Sources Kings agree todeals with Rondo Belinelli

After missing targets at the start of freeagency the Sacramento Kings finally filled outtheir backcourt Friday

The Kings reached agreements with pointguard Rajon Rondo and shooting guard MarcoBelinelli securing the two positions the team

coveted most this summer

Rondorsquos deal is for one year and $10 mil lion a person with direct knowledge of the agree-ment said Belinellirsquos contract is for $19 mil-lion and three years a second person familiarwith that deal said

The people spoke to The Associated Press oncondition of anonymity because contracts canrsquotbe completed until the moratorium on freeagency ends Thursday

Belinelli and the Kings reached an agreementin the morning while the team was meetingwith Rondo in Sacramento A few hours laterRondo decided to join him in Californiarsquos capi-tal city

Rondo is trying to recover from a brief buttumultuous tenure in Dallas He was benched

several times by Mavericks coach Rick Carlisleafter coming over in a December trade fromBoston where he helped the Celtics win the2008 title and return to the NBA Finals in 2010

Rondo sat out the final three games in Dallasrsquofirst-round loss to Houston with what the teamcalled a back injury mdash though he had alreadybeen benched by Carlisle again in the Game 2loss That ended a saga that started when Dallasdealt for Rondo hoping hersquod boost its champi-onship chances

Instead Dallas ended up with a bad fit for anoffense that regressed after being among theleaguersquos best at the time of the trade Rondo alsomissed six games because of a broken bone nearhis left eye

Sports briefs

Alex Rodriguez

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1732

By Mayeesha Galiba

Malala Yousafzai spoke at SanJose State University June 26 asa part of it s ldquoUnique Lives and

Experiencesrdquo series The event was hostedby Khaled Hossein i the Afghani writer of the best-selling novel ldquoThe Kite Runnerrdquo

Hundreds of supporters of Malalarsquos causefilled the auditorium ris -ing up in t hunderousapplause when shewalked onto stage I wasimmediately overcomewith emotion b ouncingslightly on the balls of my feet She s tarted off by saying bismillah inthe name of God as wellas a few words of in troduction and greetingThe energy i n th e room was undeniableand all eyes were on her Her outfit was atraditional shalwar kameez in bright col-ors with a scarf wrapped loosely aroundher head

The focus of t he in terview was mainly onMalalarsquos pas t including the famed attack

by the Taliban in 2012 She expressed herpride in not only her country but her vil-lage saying she considered herself fromSwat Valley first Pashtun second andPakistan t hird Her love of her countryhowever did not bl ind her from seeing theobvious problems facing people especial-ly girls Her father one of her biggest sup-porters started a school in Swat Valleywhere he encouraged girls including hisown daughter to attend When the Talibanbegan to encroach upon their belo ved SwatValley girls were eventually banned fromattending scho ols after the fourth-gradeusing Isl amic fatwas as an excuse Theywere interfering with basic human right sand that is not Islam Even then Malalawas a b ig advocate for education and con-tinued to attend schoo l in secret and urged

others to do so as wellShe feared the Taliban coming for her

family in the middle of the night evendescribing a game plan she had if they wereto do so Her wit was apparent whenHosseini referred back to her saying thatthe Taliban coming at night were like thevampires in ldquoTwilightrdquo Even though sheput forward an incredible amount of maturi-ty she was still a regular teenage girl

Power of one

lsquoAmyWinehousersquoDocumentarywins raves butangers family

SEE PAGE 21

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

Funny obscene energetic sacrilegiousThese are all ways to describe touring pro -

duction o f ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquo present-ed by Broadway San Jo se

Winn er of nine 2011 Tony Awards incl ud-ing best musical itrsquos the brainchild of TreyParker (who co-directs) Robert Lopez andMatt Stone the threesome that wrote themusic book and lyrics

Parker and Stone als o are kno wn for creat-ing ldquoSouth Parkrdquo Lopez is co-creator of ldquoAvenue Qrdquo

Taking off on t he requirement that p airs of young Mormon men must spend two yearsas missionaries trying to gather converts

the musical focuses on two opposite per-sonalities

Handsome egotistical Elder Kevin Price(Billy Harrigan Tighe) hopes to go toOrlando Florida Instead hersquos paired withdorky insecure Elder Arnold Cunningham(AJ Holmes) to serve in a village inUganda

Kevin i s sure he can convert the vill agersbut he and Arnold quickly learn that theyrsquoremore focused on day-to-day survivalTheyrsquore also threatened by the thuggishGeneral (Corey Jones) who wants to cir-cumcise all of t he females

After some traumatic experiences Kevindecides to leave while Arnold stays Hersquos

lsquoBook of Mormonrsquo finds its way to San Jose

lsquoThe Book of Mormonrsquo continues through July 12 at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts

See STUDENT Page 22

See MORMON Page 18

By Jocelyn Noveck THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Therersquos an early scene in

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo that hints at what thismuch ballyhooed sequel woulda couldashoulda been

Mike Lane played by the well nigh irre-sistible Channing Tatum is alone in hisfurniture workshop As he saws measuresand sands t he beat of the music hersquos lis ten-ing to starts to transport him He canrsquot stophimself he begins to dance all around theshop over and under the tools a guy who

just canrsquot keep t hose limbs from movingTatumrsquos a great dancer and a wonderfully

physical actor Wersquod watch him do this allnight But we donrsquot get to

Instead we get almost two hours of often

rambling setup finally leading to a long-

awaited climax when Tatum fellow chiseledstud Matt Bomer and their buff male stripper

cohorts take the stage to bump hump

grind and swivel tirelessly as gleefulwomen rain dollar bills onto their oiled

skin Yes we admire this t irelessness But

is it treasonous to suggest that eventually it

becomes tireSOME too Those who fondly remember the original

ldquoMagic Mikerdquo will be sad to realize thatMatthew ldquoAlright Alright Alrightrdquo

McConaughey is missing this time aroundSo is director Steven Soderbergh thoughhersquos back as cinematographer and editorhis associate Gregory Jacobs has taken the

reins Whatrsquos most obviously missing inthis sequel though is a real plot Whatthere is can be summed up in five wordsRoad Trip to Stripper Convention Ormaybe six LONG Road to StripperConvention

We begin three years after Mike traded thestripper life for his long-held dream of set-ting up his o wn custom furniture companyItrsquos not going as well as hersquod planned

Little plot in lsquoMagic Mikersquo

See XXL Page 22

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18 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALWEEKEND JOURNAL

attracted to and has established a rapport withNabulungi (Alexandra Ncube) a youngwoman in the village

The villagers are bored when he tries to

read the Book of Mormon to them but theyperk up when he uses his tendency to lie inorder to embroider its stories with somevividly imagined improvisations

As for the ways this show can be describedit can be quite funny but itrsquos liberally lacedwith obscenities and religious mockery thatsome people might find offensive

Perhaps the most lasting impression comesfrom the energetic dancing by the 36-member

cast (choreography by co-director CaseyNicholaw) and fine performances by every-one especially the principal characters led byHolmes as the puppy-doggish Arnold

Ncube as Nabulungi is a show-stoppingsinger as shown in ldquoSal Tlay Ka Sitirdquo herway of pronouncing Salt Lake City

Running about two and a half hours withone intermission ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquomight not be to everyonersquos tastes but it gar-

nered a loud enthusiastic response at opening

night

It runs through July 12 at the San Jose

Center for the Performing Arts Tickets and

information are available by calling (800)

982-2787 or visiting

wwwBroadwaySanJosecom

Continued from page 17

MORMON

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

The title of Lisa DrsquoAmourrsquos play

ldquoDetroitrdquo is a symbol rather than a geo-graphic reference In fact that city is nevermentioned and the action takes place some-where in suburbia

Aurora Theatre Company is giving thefour-person play its Bay Area premiere Asit opens a middle-aged couple Ben (Jeff Garrett) and Mary (Amy Resnick) haveinvited their younger new neighbors over fora backyard barbecue

Mary a paralegal and Ben are barely get-ting by after hersquos laid off from his job as aloan officer

Meanwhile Kenny (Patrick Kelly Jones)and Sharon (Luisa Frasconi) have next tonothing not even furniture for his late auntrsquosempty house Theyrsquore trying to start overafter meeting in rehab they say

As their friendship continues cracks in

Ben and Maryrsquos relationship are revealedIn his program notes artistic director Tom

Ross says ldquoDetroit refers to the state of eco-nomic despair Americans were experiencingin 2009rdquo when the play was written

Directed by Josh Costello this production

lacks a sense of ensemble because GarrettrsquosBen tends to be one-dimensional

He often wears an expression of surpriseas if he doesnrsquot quite understand whatrsquos hap-pening The other three actors create morecomplex characters

Costello also allows one scene near theend to get out of control It starts when thewives decide to go off on a camping tripleaving the husbands to their own devicesThe men are just about to enjoy a boysrsquonight out when the women unexpectedlyreturn

The scene devolves into a too loud toolong drunken dance party thatrsquos no fun forthe audience

Running about 100 minutes without inter-mission the play does have its amusingmoments and interesting scenes but at least

as presented in this production it doesnrsquotseem to merit being named a Pulitzer Prize

finalist for 2011ldquoDetroitrdquo will continue through July 26 at

Aurora Theatre Company 2081 Addison StBerkeley For tickets and information call

(510) 843-4822 or visit wwwaurorathe-atreorg

Economic malaise comesto backyard in lsquoDetroitrsquo

DAVID ALLEN

Sharon (center Luisa Frasconi) serves appetizers to neighbors Mary (left Amy Resnick) andBen (right Jeff Garrett) as Kenny (back Patrick Kelly Jones) mans the hibachi in Aurorarsquos BayArea Premiere of lsquoDetroitrsquo

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1932

WEEKEND JOURNAL 19Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Susan CohnDAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT

A CELEBRATION OF ETHEL MER-MAN Call Me Miss Birds Eye ACelebration of Ethel Merman chroniclesand celebrates the l ife of o ne o f Broadwayrsquosmost legendary performers as it follows her

journey from a day job as a sten ographer t ostardom in h er first musical Girl Crazy Therevue highlights the work of the songwrit-ers who were inspired by Merman notably

George Gershwin Irving Berlin and ColePorter and includes Therersquos No BusinessLike Show Business Everythingrsquos Comingup Roses I Get A Kick Out of You andAnything You Can Do July 8 to 18 atACTrsquos Geary Theater 415 Geary St SanFrancisco Tickets $20ndash$65 at (415) 749-2228 or online at wwwact-sforg

SONG AND DANCE WITH WE PLAY-

ERS AT FISHERMANrsquoS WHARF WePlayers has transformed public spaces intorealms of participatory theater for almost15 years presenting Macbeth at Fort PointTwelfth Night on Hyde Street Pier TheOdyssey on Angel Island State Park andHamlet on Alcatraz From 5 pm-8 pmJuly 7 to July 11 We Players presents 95Rituals a site-specific performance work

honoring visionary dance pioneer AnnaHalprin who celebrates her 95th birthdayon J uly 13 Hyde Street Pier at FishermanrsquosWharf 29 05 Hyde St San Francisco Thenon July 28 in partnership with the SanFrancisco Maritime National HistoricalPark We Players presents Canciones delMar Songs of the Sea a music concertaboard the tall ship Balclutha A trio of vocalists performs songs about the seaboats love and life drawn from the folk-loric and popular music traditions of LatinAmerica and the Caribbean For reserva-tions and information visit wwwweplay-ersorg or call (415) 547-0189

COME ON BOARD THE STARSHIP

ENTERPRISE AS SAN FRANCISCOSYMPHONY PRESENTS STAR TREK

WITH A LIVE SCORE In director JJAbramsrsquo 2009 Star Trek reboot of the seriesthat s tarted it all old and new characters goon a thrilling adventure through space andtime on the USS Enterprise Watch the fil mon the big screen as the San FranciscoSymphony performs Michael GiacchinorsquosGrammy Award-nominated score live 730pm Thursday July 16 730 pm FridayJuly 17 and 730 pm Monday July 20The Thursday July 16 performance featuresa special appearance by composerGiacchino Davies Symphony Hall 201Van Ness Ave San Francisco three blocksfrom the Civ ic Center BART station Ticketinformation at wwwsfsymphonyorgsum-mer or (415) 864-6000

MEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT

A multidiscipl inary art and cultural festiv alMEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT runningJuly 19 to 26 features performers and foodand wine artisans from Mexican genres andtraditio ns at different v enues around the SanFrancisco Bay Includes presentations byinfluential Mexican artists in their fields of expertise including opera art Latin jazzand ballet Mex I Am is presented by TheMexican Foreign Ministry the NationalCouncil for Culture and the Arts(Conaculta) and Mexicorsquos Ministry of Tourism (SECTUR) in collaboration withthe SFJAZZ Center For more informationand a printable program visithttpwwwmexiamnet

ANTHONY BOURDAIN CLOSE TOTHE BONE AT DAVIES SYMPHONYHALL Television host and Emmy-awardwinner Anthony Bourdain reflects ondiverse culture street cuisine and hi s travelsto lesser-known locations around the worldin a monologue followed by an open ques-tion and answer session with the audienceDavies Sympho ny Hall 201 Van Ness AveSan Francisco 7 pm Sunday July 26 Formore information visit wwwshnsfcom or(888) 746-1799

OPERA PREVIEWS ON THE PENIN-

SULA Explore the 2016 San FranciscoOpera season at 90-minute presentations

given by engaging opera experts 730pm Sept 1 Mary Ann Smart speaks aboutLuisa Miller 730 pm Sept 8 SimonWilli ams sp eaks abo ut Sweeney Todd Bothevents take place at Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto 1140 Cowper St $1 0 per lectureFor information contact Karen BurtnessPrak at 329-1374 oroperanut13gmailcom Opera Previewsare spons ored by San Francisco Opera GuildChapters and th e San Jo se Opera Guild

Susan Cohn is a member of the San Francisco BayArea Theatre Critics Circle and the AmericanTheatre Critics Association She may be reached atsusansmdailyjournalcom

KEVIN BERNEDenise Wharmby plays Ethel Merman in Call Me Miss Birds Eye A Celebration of Ethel Mermanat ACTrsquos Geary Theater in San Francisco from July 8 to 19

ABCrsquos lsquoThis Weekrsquo 8 am

Former Texas Gov Rick Perry a Republicanpresidential candidate Sens Tom Cotton R-Ark and Ben Cardin D-Md Reps Tom ColeR-Okla and Joaquin Castro D-Texas

NBCrsquos lsquoMeet the Pressrsquo 8 am

Texas Sen Ted Cruz a Republicanpresidential candidate

CBSrsquo lsquoFace the Nationrsquo 830 am

Rick Santorum a Republican presidentialcandidate Sens Bob Corker R-Tenn andAmy Klobuchar D-Minn

CNNrsquos lsquoState of the Unionrsquo 3 pmVermont Sen Bernie Sanders a Democraticpresidential candidate former ArkansasGov Mike Huckabee a Republicanpresidential candidate

lsquoFox News Sundayrsquo 8 am

New Jersey Gov Chris Christie a Republicanpresidential candidate Kelly Shackelfordpresident and CEO of the conservativeLiberty Institute Evan Wolfson president of the advocacy group Freedom to Marry

Sunday news shows

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2032

20 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2132

WEEKEND JOURNAL 21Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W 42nd Ave San Mateo

Pastor Eric Ackerman

Worship Service 1000 AMSunday School 1100 AM

Hope Lutheran Preschooladmits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin

License No 410500322

Call (650) 349-0100HopeLutheranSanMateoorg

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr Larry Wayne Ellis Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 amp 11 amSunday School 930 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

wwwpilgrimbcsmorg

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)

430 amat 530 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So Claremont StSan Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service ampDharma School - 930 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswwwsanmateobuddhisttempleorg

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd SM

650-343-4997Bible School 945amServices 1100am and

200pmWednesday Bible Study 700pm

Minister JS Oxendine

wwwchurch-of-christorgcocsm

Lutheran

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH AND SCHOOL

(WELS)

2600 Ralston Ave Belmont(650) 593-3361

Sunday Schedule SundaySchool Adult Bible Class915am Worship 1030am

Non-Denominational

Church of theHighlands

ldquoA community of caring Christiansrdquo1900 Monterey Drive

(corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno(650)873-4095

Adult Worship ServicesFriday 730 pm (singles)

Saturday 700 pmSun 7 830 10 amp 1130 am

5 pmYouth Worship Service

For high school amp young collegeSunday at 1000 am

Sunday SchoolFor adults amp children of all ages

Sunday at 1000 am

Donald Sheley Founding PastorLeighton Sheley Senior Pastor

REDWOOD CHURCHOur mission

To know Christ and make him known

901 Madison Ave Redwood City(650)366-1223

Sunday services900AM amp 1045AM

wwwredwoodchurchorg

Non-Denominational

Documentarywins raves but

angers familyBy Jill LawlessTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash In ldquoAmyrdquo performers as diverse as Yasiin Beyand Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late AmyWinehouse and the documentary helps reclaim the talentedtroubled singer as a musician rather than a mess

Critics love it mdash but it has left her family h urt and angryThe singerrsquos father Mitch Winehouse h as branded the film

inaccurate and misleading He claims director Asif Kapadiadepicts the family as doing to o littl e to help the sin ger over-come addiction

ldquoThey have selectively edited what I said to sugges t that meand my family were against her getting any kind of treat-mentrdquo Mitch Wineho use told the Asso ciated Press ldquoWe tookher dozens of times to detox and rehab ov er the yearsrdquo

Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning

in J uly 2011 after a battle with drink and drugs th at playedout in front o f the cameras and on tabloid front pagesKapadia the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1

documentary ldquoSennardquo defends his film as a rounded portraitof the artist built from more than 100 interviews with peo-ple who knew Winehouse Childhood friends of Winehouseand first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him So didthe singerrsquos drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civiland musical collaborators including producers Mark Ronsonand Salaam Remi musician Bey (the former Mos Def) andBennett who calls Winehouse ldquothe truest jazz singer I everheardrdquo

Kapadia said the range of Winehousersquos famous fans is asign of her musical stature and ability to feel at ho me in manyworlds

ldquoShe knew the dustman and she knew Mos Def And shecould talk to Tony Bennett and she could hang out withQuestlove mdash she was amazingrdquo the director said at theCannes Film Festival where the film had its world premierein May ldquoThe bes t of every g enre (said) lsquoShersquos th e real dealrsquordquo

Avoiding the documentary staple of talking heads Kapadiahe layers audio interviews over archive images includinghome movies and camera-phone footage of the youngWinehouse shot by her friends The approach meant Kapadiacould conduct interviews off-camera sometimes sitting inthe dark to make subjects feel more at ease

Most had never spoken publicly about WinehouseKapadia says many found the experience cathartic

Mitch Winehouse however argues that the film omitsmany of tho se who were close to Amy in t he final years of herlife when she had kicked drugs an d tried to reduce her drink-ing

ldquoThe film portrays Amy as in a downward spi ral from 2008to 2 011rdquo he said ldquoThey donrsquot want people to understand thatin that last three years there were some terrible times butthere were some wonderful times rdquo

Kapadia says hersquos sorry the family feels let down butinsis ts th e film is ldquonot about them Itrsquos about herrdquo He sayshersquos not trying to bl ame anyone for the death of the sing er

who also battled depression and bulimialdquoLife is much more complicatedrdquo he said ldquoI have depres-sion in my family I have mental illness in my family Itrsquosnot simplerdquo

Despite the Winehouse familyrsquos disapproval fans willlikely cherish th e film for its look at t he singerrsquos vulnerableprivate side mdash and for its reminder of her talent

For someone whose life was so closely documentedWinehouse has left a relatively slim musical legacy Therewere two albums during her lifetime mdash the jazz-influencedldquoFrankrdquo and the global smash ldquoBack to Blackrdquo mdash and oneposthumous collection ldquoLioness Hidden Treasuresrdquo Theremay not be any more mdash Universal Music UK boss DavidJoseph told Billboard magazine that he had destroyed herdemo tapes so the unfinished material could never bereleased

By Jake Coyle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asif Kapadiarsquos Amy Winehouse doc-

umentary ldquoAmyrdquo is a sl ow t ragic zoomout It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-awaypaparazzi footage Our VIP access h asbeen revok ed

First seen as a bright-eyed 14-year-old girl singing a knockout ldquoHappyBirthdayrdquo Winehouse graduallyrecedes from our view as her renowngrows o bscured by a b lizzard of flash-es and a deadening haze of celebrityFame arrives like fate a destiny fore-shadowed by Winehousersquos self-evidenttalent and her own ominous misgiv-ings ldquoI would go madrdquo she says of fame before its tidal-wave arrival

ldquoAmyrdquo is an exceptional emotionalportrait of a pop star who perished too

young But it is more broadly a clini-cal case study of celebrityrsquos crushingonslaught and an indictment of itstabloi d apparatus Itrsquos a horror movie

The ingredients of Winehousersquosswift demise (she drank herself todeath at age 27 in 2011) as seen in thefilm are many a broken family herown self-destructiveness a lack of timely intervention But most haunt-ing is the filmrsquos close-up of a toxiccelebrity culture where out-of-controladdicts are merely p unchlines for late-night hosts

Kapadia a British filmmaker whostarted in fiction fil m eschews talkingheads His tremendous documentaryldquoSennardquo abo ut the Formula One racerAyrton Senna who died at 34 relied

entirely on archival footage and hersquosdone the s ame with ldquoAmyrdquo Itrsquos an ele-gant uncluttered approach that main-tains closeness with the subject and

gives ldquoAmyrdquo an unbroken dramaBoth films replace hagiography

with evidence (archival video audiotestimony even old voicemails) butthe purity of Kapadiarsquos aestheticsshouldnrsquot be mistaken for perfectobjectivity He and editor Chris Kinghave pointedly expertly assembledsnapshots of Winehousersquos life to lenda particular view of it

Winehousersquos family mdash especiallyher father Mitch mdash have publiclydenounced ldquoAmyrdquo as ldquomisleadingrdquoThat though should be taken as agood sign of Kapadiarsquos independencein making ldquoAmyrdquo

The film is disarmingly intimateThere is Winehouse an aspiringsinger playful and flirty in the back-

seat of a car goofing around withfriends and a video camera

The rise of this insanely charismaticJewish retro-soul singer from NorthLondon seems a certainly to all whoencounter her The voice smoky andsoulful is unmissable ldquoA charmerrdquodescribes Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) imme-diately infatuated by ldquoa sweetheartrdquowho could drink any one under the tableand roll a smoke

Her upbringing casts a pall Thedivorce of her parents when she wasnine (also the age when Kurt Cobain rsquosparents split as noted in the recentdocumentary ldquoKurt Cobain Montageof Heckrdquo) after an admitted seven-yearaffair by her cab driver father is citedas a turning poi nt for the worse Mitch

Wineho use also figured into his daugh-terrsquos autobiographical hit ldquoRehabrdquo ldquoIainrsquot got the time and my daddy thi nksIrsquom fine rdquo

Winehousersquos early friendlyentourage give way to more profes-sional and an arguably less protectivegroup of promoters The missedopportunities to help her slide by Sheand her eventual husband the t roubledBlake Fielder-Civil who i ntroduced herto crack descend into drugs In amocking video Fiedler-Civil shootswhile both are in rehab together shersquosless inclined to make a joke out of itldquoI donrsquot really mind it h ererdquo she says

Kapadia has gotten everyone closeto Winehouse to speak and the inter-views are more personal having beentaped off-camera A sense of helplessmounts as Kapadia searches for aguardian for Winehouse Instead hefinds her father arriving at her post-rehab getaway in Saint Lucia with a TVcrew for his reality show ldquoMyDaughter Amyrdquo

There may be something a tad cal-lous in seeking blame among thoseshe l oved and who loved her four yearsafter Winehousersquos death Black-and-white villains rarely suit such tragicstories But ldquoAmyrdquo is a clear-eyeddeeply empathetic v iew of Winehousewhose huge talent and sudden famemade too many fo rget she was still justa vulnerable young woman in seriousneed of help

ldquoAmyrdquo an A24 release is rated R forldquolanguage and drug materialrdquo Runningtime 128 minutes Three and a half stars o ut of four

In Winehouse doc lsquoAmyrsquocelebrity is the villain

lsquoAmyrsquo is an exceptional emotional portrait of a pop star whoperished too young

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2232

WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

JB GARDENINGMaintenance bull New Lawns

Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

Friendly ServiceCA Lic 794353Bonded

CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance DisposalTree Bush Dirt Concrete Demo

Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Hauling

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

SUNNY BAYPAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576

(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

Clogged Drain24 Hour Service

(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

Roofing

REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

CRAIGrsquoSP A I N T I N G

Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

Tree Service Paint

Fence Deck Pavers

Pruning amp Removal

New Lawn Irrigation

All Concrete Ret Wall

Sprinkler System

Yard Clean-Up Haulamp Maintenance

Free Estimate

6503536554Lic 973081

SUMMER LAWN

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LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 2: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 232

FOR THE RECORD2 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

The San Mateo Daily Journal800 S Claremont St Suite 210 San Mateo CA 94402

Publisher Jerry Lee Editor in Chief Jon Mays jerrysmdailyjournalcom jonsmdailyjournalcom

smdailyjournalcom scribdcomsmdailyjournaltwittercomsmdailyjournal facebookcomsmdailyjournal

Phone (650) 344-5200 Fax (650) 344-5290To Advertise adssmdailyjournalcomEvents calendarsmdailyjournalcomNews newssmdailyjournalcomDelivery distributionsmdailyjournalcomCareer infosmdailyjournalcom

As a public servicethe Daily Journal prints obituaries of approximately 200 words or less with a photo one time on the date of the familyrsquos choosingTo submit obituariesemailinformation along with a jpeg photo to newssmdailyjournalcomFree obituaries are edited for styleclaritylength and grammarIf you would like to have an obituary printedmore than oncelonger than 200 words or without editingplease submit an inquiry to our advertising department at adssmdailyjournalcom

Mike ldquoTheSituationrdquoSorrentino is 33

This Day in History

Thought for the Day

1776

The Declaration of Independence wasadopted by delegates to the SecondContinental Congress in

Philadelphia

ldquoAll progress has resulted from people who took unpopular positionsrdquo

mdash Adlai E Stevenson American diplomat and politician

Broadcast journalist GeraldoRivera is 72

Malia Obama is 17

Birthdays

REUTERS

KC Jones from Decatur Texas wrestles a steer to the ground in the steer wrestling event during the Calgary Stampede rodeoin Calgary Alberta Canada

Independence Day Cloudy in the morn-ing then becoming partly cloudy Patchyfog and drizzle in the morning Highs inthe mid to upper 60s Southwest winds 5to 10 mphSaturday night Mostly cloudy Patchyfog after midnight Lows in the mid 50sWest winds 5 to 10 mph Sunday Cloudy in the morning then becoming partlycloudy Patchy fog in the morning Highs in the 60s

Southwest winds 5 to 10 mphSunday night Partly cloudy in the evening then becom-ing clo udy Patchy fog after midnight Lows in t he mid 50sWest winds 5 to 10 mph Monday Cloudy in the morning then becoming sunnyPatchy fog Highs in th e 60s

Local Weather Forecast

In 1802 the United States Military Academy officiallyopened at West Point New YorkIn 1815 the cornerstone was laid for a monument inBaltimore honoring George Washington (the monumentwas completed in 1829)In 1831 the fifth president of the United States JamesMonroe died in New York City at age 73 In 1845 Henry David Thoreau began h is two-year experi-ment in simpler living at Walden Pond near ConcordMassachusettsIn 1872 the 30th president of the United States CalvinCooli dge was born i n Plymouth VermontIn 1912 the 48-star American flag recognizing NewMexico stat ehood was adopted A train wreck near CorningNew York claimed 39 li vesIn 1939 Lou Gehrig of th e New York Yankees deliv ered hisfamous farewell s peech in which he call ed himself ldquothe luck-

iest man on the face of the earthrdquoIn 1959 Americarsquos 49-star flag recognizing Alaskanstateho od was officially unfurledIn 1960 Americarsquos 50-star flag recognizing Hawaiianstateho od was officially unfurledIn 1976 Israeli commandos raided Entebbe airport inUganda rescuing almost all of th e passeng ers and crew of anAir France jetliner seized by pro-Palestinian hijackersIn 1982 the space shuttle Columbia concluded its fourthand final test flight with a smooth landing at Edwards AirForce Base in California Heavy metal rocker OzzyOsbourne married his manager Sharon Arden in MauiHawaiiIn 1995 the space shuttle Atlantis and the Russian spacestation Mir parted after spending five days in orbit dockedtogether Phobo phobi a is a fear of developing

a phobia

The first ice cube tray was patented in1932 The stainless steel tray flexedsideways to eject the ice cubes It cost50 cents

The oldest shoe in existence is the san-dal Sandals made of woven papyruswere discovered in an Egyptian tombfrom 2000 BC

The only woman to be pictured on aUS currency note was MarthaWashingto n (1731 -1802) Her portraitwas on the $1 silver certificates printedfrom 1886 to 1891

Chopsti cks the piano music was orig-inal ly called the Celebrated Chop Waltzwhen it was written by 16-year-oldEuphemia Allen (186 1-1949) in 1877The British girl composed the tuneusing the p seudony m Arthur de Lulli

There are no ants in Antarctica Antslive on every other continent

Do you know what Melvil Dewey(1851-1931) is famous for See answerat end

The Vietnam Veterans Memorial inWashington DC lists 58209 namesof those who died during the war Thenames are engraved on polished blackgranite walls th at are 493 feet long

Baby carrots sold pre-packaged assnacks are actually regular carrots cutinto two inch pieces and shaved downThe worldrsquos first crossword puzzle wasprinted as a ldquomental exerciserdquo in the

Sunday edition of the New York Worldin 1913 It was so popular that by theearly 1920s every major newspaper inAmerica featured its own crosswordpuzzle

The largest manufacturer of playingmarbles is Vacor de Mexico The com-pany makes 90 percent of the worldrsquosmarbles More than 12 million littleglass bal ls are produced each day

Charles Dickens (1812-1870) claimedthat his first love was fictional LittleRed Riding Hood He thought that hewould have known perfect bliss if hecould have married her

Some oxymorons quiet storm steelwool deliberate mistake mud bath

The first Gap store was opened in SanFrancisco in 1969 Today the interna-tional company has their world head-

quarters in San Francisco

The term horsepower was first coinedby Scottish engineer James Watt(1736-1819) who invented a steamengine One unit of horsepower equals33 000 foot-pounds per minute

The most common first letter of sur-names in the United States is SHowever there has never been a presi-dent of the United States that has had alast name starting with the letter S

The largest and most complete skele-ton o f a Tyranno saurus rex is on disp lay

at the Field Museum in Chicago Theskeleton is 13 feet high and 42 feetlong The bones were discovered inSouth Dakota in 199 0 The skeleton isreferred to as Sue named after the fossi lhunter Sue Hendrickson (born 1949)who discovered the bones

An swe r He was an American librarianthat developed the Dewey DecimalSy stem While workin g as a librarian at

Am herst Col leg e in 1876 Deweydeveloped the classification sy stem forbooks books are put in general cate-gories and designated with numbers

from 000 -999 The number after thedecimal point designates more specificsubjects

Know It All is by Kerry McArdle It runs inthe weekend and Wednesday editions of theDaily Journal Questions Comments Emailknowitall(at)smdailyjournalcom or call 344-5200 ext 114

(Answers Monday)

AWFUL UNWED ORIOLE UNPAIDYesterdayrsquos

JumblesAnswer The Wikipedia page about the history of the

limbo featured the mdash LOW-DOWN

Now arrange the circled lettersto form the surprise answer assuggested by the above cartoon

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumblesone letter to each squareto form four ordinary words

ATELV

CABEH

NIDSIG

YUNCAL

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLCAll Rights Reserved

C h e c k o u t t h e n e

w f r e e J U S T

J U M B L E

a p p

Actress Eva Marie Saint is 91 Actress Gina Lollobrigida is88 Playwright Neil Simon is 88 Country sing er Ray Pillowis 78 Singer Bill Withers is 77 Actor Ed Bernard is 76Actress Karolyn Grimes is 75 Vietnam War veteran and peaceactivist Ron Kovic is 69 Rhythm-and-blues musician Ralph

Johnson (Earth Wind and Fire) is 64 Rock musicianDomingo Ortiz (Widespread Panic) is 63 Sin ger John Waite is60 Rock musician Kirk Pengilly (INXS) is 57 Country musi-cian Teddy Carr is 55 Rock DJ Zonka is 53 Tennis Hall of Famer Pam Shriver is 53 Rock musician Matt Malley is 52

Lotto

The Daily Derby race winners are Eureka No 7

in first place Lucky Star No 2 in second place

and Gorgeous George No 8 in third place The

race time was clocked at 14118

0 8 6

11 17 34 43 50 15

Meganumber

June 30 Mega Millions

7 24 26 3 1 41 25

Powerball

July 1 Powerball

3 7 23 32 33

Fantasy Five

Daily three midday

47 9 7

Daily Four

2 8 8

Daily three evening7 14 29 34 3 7 10

Meganumber

July 1 Super Lotto Plus

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 332

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BELMONTBurglary A man was seen trying to opendoor handles to several cars on SouthviewCourt before 210 pm Wednesday July 1Welfare check A woman was dancing inthe street on El Camino Real and Davey GlenRoad before 336 p m Monday June 29Suspicious circumstance Two men wereseen entering an unoccupied home onCambridge Street before 101 pm MondayJune 29Suspici ous perso n An elderly woman wasseen going through garbage cans on MezesAvenue and Alameda de las Pulgas before 52 9am Monday June 29

FOSTER CITYTraffic hazard Two chil dren were seen plac-ing traffic cones in lanes of traffic EastHillsdale Boulevard before 1035 pmWednesday July 1Arrest A man was arrested for drivin g with asuspended license on East HillsdaleBoulevard before 231 a m Tuesday June 30Grand thef t Tools and items worth over$4500 were stolen from a garage on SeaSpray Lane before 215 pm Tuesday June30Possession of marijuana Two blondemen were seen smoking a bong in their vehi-cle at Vasco Da Gama and Cortez l anes b efore738 p m Monday June 29

Police reports

Sometimes you haveto stop and steal the rosesA man was seen cutting roses from arose garden on Roosevelt Avenue inRedwood City before 732 am FridayJune 26

By Bill SilverfarbDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

An effort to go green at the San MateoMedical Center is causing some nearby resi-dents to see red as they claim hospitalemployees are parking in t he neighborhooddue to an ongoing construction project

Parking at the medical centerrsquos campus iscurrently restricted to patients and visitorsas part of th e main lot accessed by HaciendaStreet and 37th Avenue is closed off for theinstallation of so lar panels

Residents in the Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood contend hospital employeeswere told to park in the neighborhood buthospital officials say thatrsquos not true

The Health System has leased 200 offsiteparking spaces at the Hillsdale ShoppingCenter with all-day shuttle service to andfrom the campus according to spokes-woman Robyn Thaw

ldquoThe number of offsite parking spaces ismore than the loss of parking spaces oncampus and is currently about 60 percentoccupiedrdquo Thaw wrote in an email

But Thaine Anderson sent a letter toHealth System Chief Susan Ehrlich Fridaycomplaining about the parking problemsince the solar project started June 1 Theproject is ex pected to be completed in aboutfour months

ldquoThe current situation has our neighborsannoy ed and left with p arking i n th eir drive-ways onlyrdquo Anderson wrote to EhrlichldquoApparently all the employees received theemail notice to park in our neighborhoodbut the people that live here got no advancewarning at all We would have fought it i f wehad been notifiedrdquo

Anderson claims to have spoken to hos-pital employees as they walk to work ldquoafterthey parked by our house and they con-firmed that the peo ple parking in our neigh-borhood are hospital employeesrdquo

Anderson sent the same letter to San

Mateo city officials including th e city attor-ney and police chief

ldquoThe San Mateo County Medical Centeremployees parking in the neighborhoodaround the hospital has to stop immediate-lyrdquo Anderson wrote

He claims that guests and service workershave nowhere to park because the hospitalemployees are taking it all up

But the Health System has taken manyother measures to solve the parking crunchaccording to Thaw

Other measures the Health System has putin p lace to address parkin g in clude

bull Strongly promoting the HealthSystemrsquos Commute Alternative Programincluding in centives for using t ransit walk-ing andor biking

bull Promoting flexible schedules and tele-work for staff where appropriate and feasi-ble

bull Providing mobile technology to reducethe need for employees who are in the fieldto return to the campus to gather or inputdata

bull Offering individualized alternative com-mute planning assistance to all employees

Hospitalrsquos parking irks neighbors

BILL SILVERFARBDAILY JOURNAL

A solar panel construction project at the San Mateo Medical Center has restricted parking onthe campus to patients and visitors leaving employees to look for parking elsewhere

See PARKING Page 31

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 432

4 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

San Francisco man arrested forstrong-arm robbery in Pacifica

Police arrested a San Francisco manWednesday suspected in a strong-arm rob-bery last month in Pacifica police said

Officers arrested 31-year-old RolandBlack II at about 1130 am in SanFrancisco according to police

Police booked Black II into the SanMateo County Jail on suspicion of robberyand vandalism police said Black II had

been on parole according to policeBlack II allegedly fol lowed a woman from

San Francisco to her home in the 200 blockof Crestmoor Circle in Pacifica June 23 Thevictim had been taking pictures of a land-mark in San Francisco earlier in the daypolice said

On her way ho me the v ictim saw a newermodel black car with tinted windows fol-lowing her police said When she arrivedhome she saw the car park nearby andBlack II allegedly get out according topolice

Black II allegedly smashed the front pas-senger window of her car and tried to takethe camera from her police said Black II

allegedly won the struggleand drove from the areanorth on Crestmoor Circleaccording to police

The victim was uninjuredand later identified Black II

in a photo lineup p olice said

San Francisco No lsquolegalbasisrsquo to hold shooting suspect

SAN FRANCISCO mdash A man suspected inthe sho otin g death of a woman at a busy SanFrancisco tourist destination has sevenfelony convictions and has been deportedfive times most recently in 2009 a federalagency said Friday

US Immigration and CustomsEnforcement had turned Francisco Sanchezover to San Francisco police March 26 onan outstanding drug warrant agencyspok eswoman Virginia Kice said

Officers arrested Francisco Sanchez aboutan hour after Wednesdayrsquos seemingly ran-

dom slaying of Kathryn Steinle at Pier 14mdash one of the b usiest attractions in th e cityPeople gather there to take in the views

jo gg ers exercis e and famil ies pushstrollers at all hours

Sanchez was on prob ation for an unspeci-fied conviction police Sgt MichaelAndraychak said Thursday

Kice said ICE issued a detain er for Sanchezin March requesting notification of hisrelease and that he stay in custody untilimmigration authorities could pick him up

The detainer was no t ho nored she saidFreya Horne counsel for the sheriffrsquos

office said Friday that federal detentionorders are not a legal basis to hold some-one so Sanchez was released April 15 SanFrancisco is a sanctuary city and localmoney cannot be spent to cooperate withfederal immigration law

Kenneth William CauwetKenneth William Cauwet bo rn May

26 1945 died peacefully at home inRedwood City June18 2015

Nanci Conniffhis wife of 27 yearstheir son NathanCauwet sisters

Connie Rice andMarianne Dugoniand brother StanleyCauwet survive

him Their brother Richard Cauwetpredeceased Ken in 200 9

The extended Cauwet family was asource of great joy for Ken th roughouthis life ldquoHe was a wonderful fatherwho coached baseball and basketball

for his son and nephewrsquos teams overthe yearsrdquo An excellent athlete in hisown right Ken competed in the 1986US Handball Association WorldChampionship finishing fourth in theworld Ken also called himself luckyenough to claim not one but two

holes-in-one on the golf courseHiking swimming and gardening wereamong his favorite hobbies

Ken was born to Roy and CarolCauwet in San Francisco and wasproud to be a fifth generation SanFranciscan He attended both Menlo-Atherton and Woodside high schoolsKen held a masterrsquos degree in p hilo so-phy of religion from San FranciscoState University and he continued to

stay involved with the philosophydepartments of the PeninsulaCommunity Colleges through theirquarterly Philosophy Club meetings

Alex (Alcide) BlasiniAlex (Alcide) Blasini born July 1

1935 died July 1 2015 at the age of 80 He is survived by his wife Albina

of 50 years devoted children Melita(Paul) Aliamus and Robert Blasinigrandchildren Anthony and DeanAliamus siblings Bruno Leda andJoh n and nieces and nephews

A funeral mass will be held at noonTuesday July 7 at St Charles Church880 Tamarack Ave in San CarlosInterment will follow at St JohnrsquosCemetery in San Mateo Sign theguestbook at wwwcrippenflynncom

Obituaries

Local briefs

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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5Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL NATION

By Christopher S Rugaberand Josh Boak THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Even after anothermonth of strong hiring i n June and a sink-ing unemployment rate the US job mar-ket just isn rsquot what it used to b e

Pay is sluggish Many part-timers canrsquotfind full-time work And a diminishedshare of Americans either have a job or arelooking for one

Yet in the face of gl obal and demograph-ic shifts this may be what a nearlyhealthy US job market now looks like

An aging population is sending an out-size proportion of Americans into retire-ment Many y ounger adults bruised by theGreat Recession are postponing work toremain in school to try to become moremarketable Global competition and theincreasing automation of many jobs areholding down pay

Many economists think these trendswill persist for years despite steady jobgrowth It helps explain why the Federal

Reserve is widely exp ected to s tart raisinginterest rates from record lows later thisyear even though many job measuresremain far below their pre-recessionpeaks

ldquoThe Fed may recognize that this is anew labor-market normal and it willbegin to n ormalize monetary policyrdquo saidPatrick OrsquoKeefe an econo mist at account-ing and consulting firm CohnReznick

Thursdayrsquos monthly jobs report from thegovernment showed that employ ers added

a solid 223000 jo bs in June and that theunemployment rate fell to 53 percentfrom 55 percent in May Even so thegenerally improving job market stillbears traits that have long been regardedas weaknesses Among them

A shrunken labor forceThe unemployment rate didnrsquot fall in

June because more people were hired Therate fell solely because the n umber of peo-ple who h ad become dispirited and stoppedlook ing for work far exceeded the numberwho found jobs

The percentage of Americans in theworkforce mdash defined as those who eitherhave a job or are actively seeking one mdashdropped to 626 percent a 38-year lowfrom 629 percent (The figure was 66 per-cent when the recession began in 2007)Fewer job holders typically mean weakergrowth for the economy The growth of the labor force slowed to just 03 percentin 2014 compared with 11 percent in2007

ldquoIt is highly unlikely that we are goingto see our (workforce) participation ratemove anywhere near where it was in2007 rdquo OrsquoKeefe says

This marks a striking reversal Theshare of Americans in the workforce hadbeen steadily climbing through early2000 and a big reason was that morewomen began working But that influxplateaued in th e late 1990 s and has drifteddownward since

New job market Smaller workforce sluggish pay

Dominic George TanziDominic George Tanzi passed away on May 19th 2015 at the age of

92 in Minden NV surrounded by his 3 children and their wives

Dominic was born February 22 1923 in Redwood City CA to Dominic

Tanzi and Palma Tanzi (Tofanelli)

Dominic entered the Marine Corp in WWII at the age of 16 lying

about his age At the age of 17 he became the youngest Master

Technical Sergeant in Marine Corp history His battle honors include

Guadalcanal Tarawa Saipan and Tinian He served the Second Divisionof the US Marine Corps He received an Honorable Discharge in 1945

After WWII he returned home to San Carlos where he worked in his motherrsquos delicatessen

(Palmarsquos Delicatessen) This is where he met the love of his life Joanne and they were married

on October 12th 1951

In 1964 Dominic Joanne and family moved to South Lake Tahoe where Dominic started working

at Harveyrsquos Wagon Wheel in the ldquoCarriage Houserdquo as a host Throughout his career at Harveyrsquos

his hard work and dedication lead him up through the ranks to become Vice President of Hotel

Operations despite the fact he had less than a High School education He retired at the age of 80 but

continued consulting as executive casino host He totaled over 40 years of service at Harveyrsquos

Dominic and Joanne moved to Minden to enjoy retired life and less snow shoveling Dominic

loved golf and played in many prestigious golf tournaments such as the Bing Crosby ProAm (aka

AT ampT ProAm) He also loved his many furry friends throughout his li fe (Bella Blue Tobler

Duke Lupo Lady and Stinky) just to name a few He also enjoyed gardening gourmet cooking

along with baking Biscotti and Cuccidati for his Christmas gifts to his many friends

He was preceded in death by his wife Joanne on November 2 2011 He is survived by his

children Steven and his wife Lanna daughter Michele and her wife Jennifer and son Scott with

his wife Juliette three grandsons and seven great-grandchildrenHe always taught us to give 100 towards the pursuit of anything we do and if you set your

mind to it you can do it Never wait to be told what to do there is always something to do and

there is never nothing to do and by all means find time to rest and enjoy life

There will be a celebration of life on July 18 2015 from 1pm to 4pm at the Carson Valley

Country Club 1029 Riverview Drive Gardnerville NV 89460 (his favorite place to be) In lieu of

flowers the family requests that donations be made to

Wildland Firefighter Foundation (wffoundationorg) Wounded Warrior project

(woundedwarriorprojectorg) Pine Nut Wild Horse Advocates (wildhorseadvocatesorg)

Nevada Humane Society (nevadahumanesocietyorg) or your local Hospice

Obituary

REUTERS

Job seekers listen to prospective employers during a job hiring event for marketing sales andretail positions in San Francisco

See JOBS Page 6

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 632

6 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALNATION

Do You Want A Whiter Brighter Smile

Mention this adand receive free 20

minute upgrade up to $50

value Exp 73115

650-508-8669 wwwmauiwhiteningcom (Between Greenwood amp Howard)

ldquo

Donrsquot Wait Make an appointment today Yoursquoll never regret itrdquo Perfect for date nightweddings orsummer parties

Tue-Sat 10am to 6pmMon by appointment

33015

The retirement of thevast baby boom generation

The aging population is restraining thegrowth of the workforce The pace of retirements accelerated in 2008 when theoldest boomers turned 62 when workerscan start claiming some Social Securitybenefits Economists estimate that retire-ments account for about half the decline inthe share of Americans in the workforcesince 2000

From that perspective the nation as awhole is beginn ing to resemble retirementhavens such as Florida Just 593 percentof Floridians are in th e workforce

Younger workers arestarting their careers later

Employers are demanding college

degrees and even postgraduate degrees fora higher proportion of jobs Mindful of this t rend teens and young people in th eir20rsquos are still reading textbooks when pre-vious generations were punching timeclocks

The recession ldquobasically to ld everybodythat they need an education to get better

jo bs rdquo say s Jo hn Sil vi a chi ef econ omi stat Wells Fargo ldquoSo how would young p eo-ple respond They stayed in school rdquo

Fewer than 39 percent of 18- and 19-

year-olds are employ ed down from 56 per-cent in 2000 For people ages 20 to 24the proportion has fallen to 64 percentfrom 72 percent

The number ofpart-timers who wouldprefer full-time work remains high

About 65 million workers are workingpart time but want full-time jobs up from46 million before the recession beganThis is partly a reflection of tepid eco-nomic growth But economists also p oint

to long-term factors Industries such ashotels and restaurants th at hire many part-timers are driving an increasing share of

jo b gro wth res earch ers at th e Federa lReserve Bank of San Francisco havefound

As more young adults put off workingsome employers are turning t o older work-ers to fil l part-time jo bs Older workers aremore likely to want full-time work rais-ing th e level of so-called invo luntary part-time employment

Many economists also point to theObama administrationrsquos health carereforms for increasing part-time employ-ment The law requires companies withmore than 100 employees to providehealth insurance to those who work morethan 30 h ours

Michael Feroli an economist atJPMorgan Chase says this could accountfor as much as o ne-third of the increase inpart-time jobs

Weak pay growthThe average hourly US wage was flat in

June at $24 95 and has risen just 2 percentover the past year The stagnant June fig-ure dispell ed hopes t hat strong j ob growthin May heralded a trend of steadily risingincomes

In theory steady hiring is supposed toreduce the number of qualified workers whoare still seeking jobs And a tight supplyof workers tends to force wages up

Yet a host of factors have complicatedthat theory US workers are competingagainst lower-paid foreigners Andautomation has threatened everyone fromassembly line workers to executive secre-taries

Still economists at Goldman Sachsforecast th at average hourly pay will g rowat an annual pace of about 35 percent bythe end of 2016 That is a healthy paceBut it will have t aken much longer to reachthan in p revious recoveries

Continued from page 5

JOBS Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 732

NATION 7Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

wwwMyCareOnCallcom

1818 Gilbreth Road Suite 127 Burlingame CA 94010

6502760270Live person always available

ldquoWe accept credit cards Long Term Care InsurancerdquoInsured amp Bonded

24 Hour Non Medical In-Home Care Provider

Care On Call is Managed by a RN

363 Grand Ave So San Francisco 650-588-2502

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Bronstein Music Since 1946

25 Professional Teachers making learni ng funBrass amp Woodwin Violi Guitar

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Music Lessons for All Ages

By Audrey McAvoy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KAPOLEI Hawaii mdash A plane powered bythe s unrsquos rays landed in Hawaii Friday after arecord-breaking fiv e-day j ourney across t hePacific Ocean from Japan

Pilot Andre Borschberg and his single-seat aircraft landed at Kalaeloa a small air-port outside Honolulu His 12 0-hour voyagefrom Nagoya broke th e record for the worldrsquoslongest nonstop solo flight his team saidThe late US adventurer Steve Fossett setthe previo us record of 76 h ours when h e flewa specially-designed jet around the glo be in2006

But Borschberg flew the Solar Impulse 2without fuel Instead its wings wereequipped with 17000 solar cells thatcharged batteries The plane ran on storedenergy at night

The engineless aircraft landed in silencethe onl y so und the hum of a nearby helicop-ter About 200 people including the mediawitnessed the touch-down shortly before 6am

Later in the morning Borschberg calledthe flight an extraordinary experience say-ing it marked historical firsts for aviationand for renewable energy

ldquoNobody n ow can say that renewable ener-gies cannot do the impossiblerdquo he saidAsked what was the most challenging part

of the journey he said it was when he andfellow Swiss co-pilot Bertrand Piccard hadto decide when exactly to leave Japanwhich he called a tough decision

Borschberg stayed put for about an hourbefore finally standing and emerging fromthe plane Before exiting he wasapproached by customs personnel who

asked to see his passport Some in the wait-ing crowd waved Swiss flags and dignitariesshook his hand Piccard also greeted himand six girls sang a welcoming song inHawaiian

Ground crews pushed the plane toward ahangar where a celebratory attitude waitedalong with leis and hula dancers

The planersquos ideal flight speed is about 28mph though that can double during the daywhen sunrsquos rays are strongest The carbon-fiber aircraft weighs over 5000 pounds orabout as much as a minivan or mid-sizedtruck

Borschberg and Piccard have been takin gturns flying the plane on an around-the-world trip since taking off from Abu Dhabi

in March After Hawaii it will head toPhoenix and then New York

The project which began in 2002 and isestimated to cost more than $100 millionis meant to highlight the importance of renewable energy and the spirit of innova-tion Solar-powered air travel is not yetcommercially practical however given theslow travel time weather and weight con-straints of the aircraft

The plane is visiting Hawaii just as thestate has embarked on its own ambitiousclean energy project Gov David Ige lastmonth sign ed legislation directing Hawaiirsquosutilities to generate 100 percent of theirelectricity from renewable energy resourcesby 2045 The utilities currently get 21 per-cent of their power from renewable sources

Borschberg took naps and practiced yogato cope with the long hours

ldquoYoga is a huge support for this flightabove the Pacific it positively affects mymood and mindsetrdquo he wrote in a tweet fromthe plane on Thursday

Solar-powered plane lands in Hawaii after flight from Japan

REUTERS

Crew members push the Solar Impulse 2 to its parking position at Nagoya airport in Japan

By Lindsey TannerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO mdash For nearly a centuryinsulin has been a life-saving diabetestreatment Now scientists are testing atantalizing questio n What if pills con -taining the same medicine patientsinject every day could also p revent the

diseaseThirteen-year-old Hayden Murphy of

Plainfield Illinois is helpingresearchers determine if the strategyworks for Type 1 diabetes the k ind thatis usually diagnosed in childhood If itdoes he might b e able to avoid the life-time burdens facing his 5-year-oldbrother Weston They includes count-

less finger pricks and blood sugarchecks and avoiding playing too hardor eating too little which both cancause dangerous blood sugar fluctua-tions

Hayden Murphy is among more than400 children and adults participating inUS government-funded internationalresearch investigating whether experi-

mental insulin capsules can prevent orat least delay Type 1 diabetesHospitals in the United States andeight other countries are involved andrecruitment is ongoing To enroll par-ticipants must first get bad newsresults of a blood test showing theirchances for developi ng t he disease arehigh

ldquoWhen I go t th e news I was devastat-edrdquo Hayden said He knows it meanshis life could change in an instant

ldquoHe has the daily reminders He seeswhat his brother goes throughrdquo saidthe bo ysrsquo mom Myra Murphy

So now Hayden Murphy swallows asmall white capsule daily and has hisbloo d checked periodically for signs of

diabetesldquoI hope it doesnrsquot come to me and I

really didnrsquot want it to come to himrdquoHayden s aid

A small preliminary study by differ-ent researchers published recently inthe Journal of the American MedicalAssociation suggests the approachmight work

Could insulin pills prevent diabetes Study seeks answer

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 832

NATIONWORLD8 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Whorsquos John JayScholars urge new look at forgotten founderBy Hillel ItalieTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KATONAH NY mdash The innercircle of founders has been set for

as long as anyone can remembermdash Washing ton Jefferson AdamsFranklin Hamilton and Madison

Almost never mentio ned is JohnJay

ldquoMost people know somethingabout him But very few kno wthe full breadth of hi s accomplish-ments Most are very surprised bywhat they learnrdquo explainsHeather Iannucci director of theJohn Jay Homestead in thisHudson Riv er town where the JulyFourth celebration will include areading of the Declaration of Independence music and tours of the stately shingled house wherethe countryrsquos first chief justicelived his final years

As more of his papers havebecome available in the pastdecade Jayrsquos admirers rangingfrom specialists to such popularhistorians as Joseph Ellis andWalter Isaacson have been argu-ing that a founder they believeunderrated deserves a closer lookmdash for achievements t hat extend tovirtually every branch of govern-ment on the state federal andinternational level

Jay was one of three contribu-

tors to the Federalist Paperswhich helped define Americangovernment He was president of the wartime ContinentalCongress then s erved as secretary

of foreign affairs p recursor to sec-retary of state after theRevolutionary War ended He wasan essential diplo mat whose peacenegotiations with England lead-ing to the Treaty of Paris vastlyexpanded US territory

For his accomplishments head-ing a network of informants dur-ing the revolution actions thathelped inspire James FenimoreCooperrsquos novel ldquoThe Spyrdquo theCIArsquos website calls Jay ldquothe firstnational-level American counter-intelligence chiefrdquo He alsohelped write the New YorkConstitution was a founder of theNew York Manumission Societyand as governor signed legisla-

tion th at phased out slavery in thestate (Jay himself owned slaves)The founders bickered colorfully

among themselves but theyagreed on the virtues of JayNoting his centrality in the talkswith England J ohn Adams praisedhim as ldquoof more importance thanany of the rest of usrdquo AlexanderHamilton turned to Jay first whenconceiving the Federalist Papersand George Washington thoughtso much of him that when he was

forming his original Cabinet heoffered the first position mdash anyposition mdash to Jay who chose theSupreme Court

ldquoHersquos b een hiding in plain si ghtfor all this timerdquo says Ellis thePulitzer Prize-winning historianwho features Jay in his currentbest-seller ldquoThe Quartetrdquo inwhich he places Jay among four

founders who made the USConstitution possible ldquoWe canargue about who can be on top of the list of most importantfounders until the cows comehome but itrsquos clear he should bepart of the listrdquo

Jay was a leading nationalisteager to unify the former coloni esbut he has become a regional hero

The John Jay College of CriminalJustice is based in ManhattanSome students at his alma materColumbia Universit y (then KingrsquosCollege) live in John Jay Halland various prizes are handed outby Columbia at the annual JohnJay Awards dinner Some visitorsto the homestead arrive from thenearby John Jay High School

John Jay was one of three contributors to the Federalist Papers which helped define American government He

was president of the wartime Continental Congress then served as secretary of foreign affairs precursor tosecretary of state after the Revolutionary War ended

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VATICAN CITY mdash PopeFrancis appealed on Friday tofaithful from all Christianchurches to put divisions asideand concentrate on what unitesthem amid the persecution andslaying of Christians in parts of the world

ldquoThe bloodof t odayrsquos mar-

tyrs makes usonerdquo Francistold some30000 peoplein St PeterrsquosSquare

He cited theslaying of 21

Egyptian Coptic Christians byIslamic militants in Libya in

FebruaryldquoWhen those who hate Jesus

Christ kill a Christian beforekilling him they donrsquot ask lsquoAreyou Lutheran or Orthodox orEvangelical or Baptist orMethodistrdquorsquo the pope saidFrancis added that these killers

say ldquolsquoYou are Christianrsquo and theycut off th eir headsrdquo

ldquoIf the enemy unites us indeath who are we to divide our-selves in liferdquo Francis askedrhetorically

He urged Christians to seekldquounity in diversity of expres-sionrdquo through common prayerand practicing charity together

Orthodox patriarchs Anglicanand Lutheran bishops and

Evangelical pasto rs join ed cardi-nals an d other Vatican prelates i nattending the spiritual renewalgathering

With his head bowed Francislistened as tenor Andrea Bocelliand other performers sangldquoAmazing Gracerdquo

Pope to Christians Put aside divisions amid persecution

Pope Francis

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 932

WORLD 9Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Derek Gatopouosand Menelaos Hadjicostis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS Greece mdash On a nig ht fil led withemotion and packed city squares naysay-ing Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsiprasand his ldquoyesrdquo vote rivals made their final

pitches at bailout referendum rallies aspolls showed the two sides in a dead heat

More than 40000 people gathered at thetwo rallies half a mile (800 meters) apartbefore Sundayrsquos vote on whether to acceptcreditorsrsquo proposals for more austerity inexchange for rescue loans or reject the dealas a show of defiance against y ears of harsheconomic austerity

ldquoThis is not a protest It is a celebrationto overcome fear and blackmailrdquo Tsiprastold a crowd of 25000 in front of parlia-ment who were chanting oxi oximdash ldquononordquo

Meanwhile police said about 17000people gathered outside the nearbyPanathenian stadium for the ldquoyesrdquo rallywaving Greek and European Union flagsand chanting ldquoGreece Europe

DemocracyrdquoRallies for both campaigns were also

held in 10 other Greek cities Friday

Tsip ras is gambli ng th e future of his fiv e-

month-old left wing government on

Sundayrsquos snap poll mdash in sistin g a ldquonordquo votewill strengthen his hand to negotiate athird bailout with better terms

But the high-stakes standoff with lenders

thi s week saw Greece default o n debts close

banks to avoid their collapse and loseaccess to billions of euros as an existingbailout deal expired At the ldquonordquo rallyAthens resident Maria Antiniou held a

handmade sign reading ldquooxirdquo

ldquoWe have to strengthen Tsipras Itrsquos nothis fault we are bankruptrdquo she said

ldquoHe doesnrsquot have the mandate to taketougher measures and now we are givingthat to him Itrsquos not true this is a vote onthe euro Itrsquos a vote to change course andstay in the euro and Tsipras is our best

hoperdquo she saidThat is a message the ldquoyesrdquo voters refusebelieve

Evgenia Bouzala a Greek born inGermany said she was considering shut-ting down her olive oil export businessbecause of the financial turmoil

ldquoI donrsquot thin k we can keep going Lookat what happened in the last three daysImagine if that lasts another six monthsrdquoshe said

ldquoA lsquoyesrsquo vote would bring a caretakergovernment and that would probably bebetter We have to start overrdquo

The drama remained high in the finalhours of campaigning

The countryrsquos top court stayed in sessiontill the late afternoon before rejecting apetition to declare the referendum illegalwhile party leaders personalities andchurch elders weighed in with impassionedpleas to vote ldquonordquo or ldquoyesrdquo on the airwavesand social media

Greek campaigns neck and neck reach dramatic finale

REUTERS

People shout slogans during an anti-austerity rally in Syntagma Square in Athens Greece

By Bassem MroueTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT mdash Islamic State group militantshave destroyed six archaeological piecesfrom the hist oric town of Palmyra that wereconfiscated from a smuggler t he group said

An IS statement released late Thursdaysaid the si x b usts were found when t he smug-gler was stopped at a checkpoint The issuewas referred to an Islamic court in the IS-held northern Syrian town of Manbij whichordered that they be destroyed and the manbe whipp ed

Photographs released by the group showIS militants destroying the busts with largehammers Another photo shows the smug-gler being whipped

The Britain-based Syrian Observatory forHuman Right s said on Friday it was unclearif the busts were authentic or if the milit antsdestroyed fake busts as a cover for the ISgrouprsquos own antiquities smuggling

While there is no firm evidence of theamount of money b eing made by th e Islamic

State group from looting antiquities satel-lite photos and anecdotal evidence confirmwidespread plundering of archaeologicalsites i n areas under IS cont rol

IS captured the historic Syrian town of Palmyra in May from government forcesMany fear that the group will damage thetownrsquos archaeological sites as they did inneighb oring Iraq earlier this y ear

Palmyrarsquos UNESCO world heritage site isfamous for its 2 000-year-old Roman colon-nades other ruins and priceless artifactsBefore Syriarsquos conflict began in 2011 tensof thousands of tourists visited the remotedesert o utpost a cherished landmark referredto by Syrians as the ldquoBride of the Desertrdquo

In March IS members in Iraq razed 3000 -year old Nimrod and bulldozed 2000-yearold Hatra mdash both UNESCO world heritagesites

The Sunni extremists who have imposeda violent interpretation of Islamic law orShariah in the territories they control inSyria and Iraq believe ancient relics pro-mote idolatry

Iran to US Nuke dealcould result in joint cooperation

VIENNA mdash In a message to WashingtonIranrsquos foreign minister on Friday called foran end to ldquocoercion and pressurerdquo at thenuclear talks suggesting a deal acceptableto his country will open the door to cooper-ation o n fight ing t he upsurge of Middle Eastextremism threatening both nationsrsquo inter-ests

Mohammad Javad Zarif did not mentionthe United States by name in h is vi deo mes-

sage But with the Iran six-power talks hav-

ing devolved essentially into bilateral US-Iran negotiations over the past year hiscomments were clearly directed at theAmericans who h ave been the primary driv-ers of the crippling economic sanctionsimposed on hi s country over its n uclear pro-gram

Any deal would result in an end to thesanctions But negotiations remain boggeddown ahead of the extended July 7 target datefor an agreement

Islamic State group says it destroyedarchaeological pieces from Palmyra

Around the world

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1032

BUSINESS10 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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Turn your sales mediocrity in to Sales Mastery

with The Growth Coachrsquos proven program

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

World stock markets most ly drifted lowerFriday ahead of Greecersquos weekend referen-dum while Chinarsquos main stock benchmarkplunged as government efforts failed toreassure panicky investors

KEEPING SCOREEuropean stocks were mixed with

Francersquos CAC 40 falling 06 percent toclose at 4 808 22 Germanyrsquos DAX dropp ed04 percent to 1105839 Britainrsquos FTSE100 declined 07 percent to 6 585 78 USmarkets were closed in observance of Independence Day

GREECE VOTESInvestors are awaiting the outcome of a

weekend referendum in Greece on wheth er toaccept more budget cuts in exchange for n ewbailout loans The government says a ldquoNordquovote will put it in a better bargaining po si-tion for new terms whil e European officialsand the opposition say a rejection couldlead to Greecersquos exi t from t he euro Marketsin Asia will get the first chance to react to

the result of Sundayrsquos vo te

CHINA SELL-OFFA Chinese market rout deepened as

investors dumped shares in spite of govern-ment measures th is week aimed at restoringconfidence such as cutting fees and easingrules on borrowing money for trading TheChina Securities Regulatory Commissionthe market watchdog said late Thursdaythat itrsquos launching an investigation into

suspected stock market manipulation statemedia reported an indication that the gov-ernment is trying to halt the market slide

ANALYST VIEWPOINT

ldquoPolicies take time to work their waythrough the system before sentiments can

be more permanently alteredrdquo Bernard Awof IG Markets in Singapo re wrote in a com-mentary ldquoFor now the mood is verging onpanicrdquo

ASIA

The Shanghai Composite Index endeddown 58 percent at 368692 The indexhas plunged 29 percent since hitting a peakof 516635 June 12 Hong Kongrsquos HangSeng fell 08 percent to close at 26064 11

while Japanrsquos Nikkei 225 edged up 0 1 per-cent to 2053979 South Korearsquos Kospislipped 01 percent to 210441 andAustraliarsquos SampPASX 200 retreated 11 per-cent to 553830

ENERGY

Benchmark US crude fell $141 to$55 52 a b arrel on the New York MercantileExchange Brent crude a benchmark forinternational oils used by many USrefineries fell $175 to $6032 a barrel inLondon

CURRENCIES

The dollar fell to 122 78 yen from 1230 9yen late Thursday The euro rose to $1 1100from $11083

World stocks drift lower ahead of Greek vote

By Tom Murphy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Aetna aims to spend about $35 billion tobuy rival Humana and become the latesthealth insurer bulking up on governmentbusiness as the in dustry adjusts to the feder-al health care overhaul

The proposed cash-and-stock dealannounced early Friday would make Aetna asizeable player in the rapidly growingMedicare Advantage busin ess which o ffersprivately run versio ns o f the federally fund-ed health care program for the elderly andsome people with disabilities

The combination also would bolsterAetnarsquos presence in the state- and federallyfunded Medicaid program and Tricare cover-age for military personnel and their fami-lies

Health insurers are eager to do more busi-

ness with government payers due in part toa Medicaid expansion fostered by the healthcare overhaul and Medicare Advantagersquos

surging enrollment The overhaul isexpanding Medicaid coverage in severalstates as it seeks to provide health coveragefor millions of uninsured people

Meanwhile total enrollment in MedicareAdvantage plans has tripled over the pastdecade to about 168 million people and isexpected to keep growing as more babyboomers become eligible for the plansAetnarsquos acquisition of Humana would makeit the largest provider of MedicareAdvantage coverage with 4 4 milli on mem-bers a figure that could change dependingon regulatory review

ldquoGovernment markets are the most rapid-ly growing aspect of the systemrdquo said DanMendelson CEO of the market research firmAvalere Health

Hartford Connecticut-based Aetna

announced its deal a day after the Medicaidcoverage provider Centene Corp said itwould spend $63 billion to buy fellow

insurer Health Net That deal would helpCentene expand in the nationrsquos biggestMedicaid market California and give it aMedicare presence in several western st ates

In addition t o thes e deals t he Blue Cross-Blue Shield carrier Anthem went publi c latelast month with an offer of more than $47billion for another insurer Cigna

Health insurers see more advantages tothese big combinations than a chance tobuild their government portfolios

Major acquisitions can offer an infusionof new business at time when growth hasslowed in the biggest part of their businessemployer-sponsored health coverage Plusmore employers are opting to pay their owninsurance claims and hire in surers to admin-ister the coverage Thatrsquos a less lucrativeline o f work for managed care companies

Aetna to buy Humana as health insurer landscape shifts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash As the JusticeDepartment launches an investigation intopossible collusion in the airline industryexperts say t he gov ernment faces the burdenof proving that carriers were deliberatelysignaling business decisions to each ot her

Airlines routinely increase flights basedon demand A particularly cold winter in t heNortheast for instance might merit moreflights to the Caribbean And sometimesroutes are cut because there isnrsquot enoughdemand Nothing is illegal about that

Any company can limit the supply of itsown products whether airline ticketssneakers or smartphones But it would beillegal for airlines to work together to limitflight s in order to drive up fares

The governmentrsquos in vestigation is just inits in itial ph ases Letters went out this weekto American Airlines Delta Air LinesSouthwest Airlines and United AirlinesTogether those four carriers control morethan 80 percent of the domestic seats onplanes

Airlines are quick to say they canrsquot talkabout pricing decisions But in recent years

airline executives and Wall Street analystshave been much more open in discussinghow the airlines have kept their passengercapacity mdash the number of seats they putinto given markets mdash in check With thatcapacity kept from growing too fast air-planes have been fuller and carriers havebeen able to command higher ticket pricesThatrsquos l ed to record profits

But were airlines simply responding toWall Streetrsquos questions about capacity orwere they illegally agreeing not to competetoo hard as part of an effort to make moremoney

Airline probe would need proof beyond business as usual

Mexico City proposesregulations for Uber

MEXICO CITY mdash Mexico City is propos-

ing regulations that would allow Uber andother smartphone-based ride-sharing appsto operate while requiring drivers and carsto be registered the cityrsquos Office of Legaland Legislative Studies said Friday

The proposed regulation also calls forsuch companies to p ay into a fund for trans-portatio n i nfrastructure The city would cre-ate an app for licensed taxis and help pay fortheir GPS technology

The regulation so far does not specifywhat Uber and oth er app-based drivers wouldhave to pay to o perate

Licensed cabbies have staged protestsdemanding authorities arrest Uber driversand seize their cars

The Organized Taxi Drivers of MexicoCity have pushed the city to regulate or banUber sayi ng it rsquos unfair that its drivers avoi dcostly licensing and inspections that taxismust undergo to operate On Fridayspokesman Daniel Medina emphasized thatthe proposal is still under construction andthe organization continues to meet withcity officials including on Friday

Uber meanwhile said it is not againstregulation ldquoRegulation that allows us tocontinue to provide service that is qualitysafe and efficientrdquo said Luis de Uriarte Uberspokesman for Mexico and CentralAmerica ldquoWe donrsquot want them putting upany obstaclesrdquo

The regulations must be approved byMayor Miguel Angel Mancera Medina saidhe expects all g roups will come to an agree-ment for complete regulations sometime inthe next two weeks

Business brief

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1132

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Marathon man JohnIsner is at it again at Wimbledon

The winner of the longest match intennis history found himself involved in another never-endingone at the All England Club t ied withreigning US Open champion MarinCilic at 10-all in the fifth set whentheir th ird-round contest was suspend-ed because of darkness Friday night

They were scheduled to resumeSaturday

In the first round at Wimbledon in

2010 Isner edged Nicolas Mahut 70-

68 in the fifth set of a match that last-ed 11 hours 5 minutes spread overthree days The fifth set alone wentmore than 8 hours

That match was interrupted by rainand by darkness mdash there are no artifi-cial lights on the courts at the AllEngland Club mdash at Court 18 where aplaque has been placed marking thehistoric occasion

By comparison Isner an Americanseeded 17th and Cilic a Croatianseeded ninth have not been out onCourt 1 for very much time 4 hours

16 minutes

Cilic had a chance to end it Fridaywhile leading 5-4 holding a matchpoin t when Isner served at 30-40 ButCilic put a backhand into the net toextend the proceedings mdash and neitherman managed another break point therest of the way on Friday

Both are good servers Cilic a quar-terfinalist at Wimbledon last yearhas accumulated 34 aces so far Isner33

The 6-foot-10 Isner who ledGeorgia to an NCAA team champi-onship and now is based in Florida is

trying to reach the fourth round at the

grass-court Grand Slam tournamentfor the first time

Awaiting the Cilic-Isner winner isDenis Kudla a wild-card entry fromVirginia who will make his round-of-16 debut at a major after beatingSantiago Giraldo of Colombia 6-2 6-7 (3) 2-6 6-1 6-3 on Friday

If Isner manages to get past Cilicthe matchup against Kudla would bethe first between American men in thefourth round at Wimbledon since1994 when Todd Martin beat AndreAgassi in five sets

Isner involved in another Wimbledon marathon

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

San Mateo Natioinal cleanup hitter Jacob Kalaveras gave his team a storybook finish Fridayat Middlefield Park with a walk-off grand slam in a 12-9 win over Foster City in the Distirct 52Majors Tournament

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

PALO ALTO mdash With San Mateo Nationalplaying through the losersrsquo bracket of theDistrict 52 Majors Tournament and enteringinto its final at-bat Friday trailing two runsit was go large or go home

Jacob Kalaveras decided to s uper size itThe cleanup hitter stepped to the plate in

the bottom of the sixth inning with thebases loaded and pulverized a high fastballfor an epic game-winning grand slam togive National a dramatic 12-9 win over

Foster City at Middlefield ParkldquoI was just trying to think right-center mdash

nothing too bigrdquo Kalaveras said ldquoBut thatpitch was right thererdquo

Kalaverasrsquo blast punctuated a wild back-and-forth battle through the late inningsAfter National jumped out to a 5-1 l ead in thesecond Foster City rallied back with two inthe third Trailing 5-3 in the fourth FosterCity set the table but with runners at thecorners and two out National catcher IsaacPineda benefitting from a fortuitous bounceoff the backstop on a would-be wild pitchAs Foster Cityrsquos Nik Godbole attempted toscore from third Pineda caught the a high-arcing rebound right i n front of the pl ate andtagged Godbole out to end the inning

At that point it seemed without a doubtto be Nationalrsquos night But Foster City

proved to still have plenty of fight leftThatrsquos nothing new for the rival All-Starsquad who met in the championship gameof the 2013 District 52 Minors Tournamentmdash a matchup National won 6-5

So Foster City l ooked for payback firstby scoring four runs in the top of the sixthmdash capped by a two-run double by DaneAnderson mdash to take a 7-5 lead

And after National answered with two runsin the bo ttom of the frame to tie it FosterCity rallied for two more in the top of thesixth After back-to-back walks to JC Ngand after a wild pitch an intentional passto power-threat Matthew Mukai mdash who

Walk-off slam lifts Nats

By Anne M Peterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VANCOUVER Briti sh Columbia mdash Withthe tit le match looming Abby Wambach isnrsquotmincing words

ldquoAll I care about is winning this WorldCuprdquo she said

The star US forward is playing in herfourth Womenrsquos World Cup and she says itwill be her last A victory Sunday in the finalagainst Japan would be the perfect ending to

her World Cup careerIt would also solidify a

legacy Wambach whohas been on the nationalteam for 15 years hasscored 183 goals morethan any other playermale or female in theworld Of those 77 havecome on h eaders

She was the 2012 FIFAWomenrsquos World Player of the Year th e gamersquos

high est honor And she has two Olympic gol dmedals

What she doesnrsquot have is a World Cup ti tle

ldquoFor this being her last one I will do what-ever it takes to get the job donerdquo vowed mid-fielder Carli Lloyd who leads the Americanswith three goals

The 35-year old Wambach has seen her rolechange at this World Cup She isnrsquot startingevery match at times coming in off thebench She has just one goal so far in themonthlong event th e lone goal in a 1-0 vic-

tory over Nigeria in the group stageThe United States ranked No 2 in the

world finished atop its group in Canadabefore victories over Colombia and China setup a thrilling 2-0 semifinal victory over top-ranked Germany on Tuesday night

The final Sunday against Japan atVancouverrsquos BC Place is a rematch of the 2011championship match in Germany when theUnited States fell on penalty kicks after a 2-2draw

Wambach just wants to win her last World Cup

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Clint Robinson a 30-year-old non-roster invitee by Washingtonin spring training who had just 13 majorleague at-bats before this season hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning to give th eNationals a 2-1 victory over the SanFrancisco Giants on Friday night

Robinson playing first base in place of

the injured Ryan Zimmerman is 20 for 69(290) with four homers and 12 RBIs in hislast 21 games His homer off right-handerJake Peavy (0-3) made a winner of left-han-der Gio Gon zalez (6-4) who allo wed a run andfive hits in seven innings

Buster Posey had homered on Gonzalezrsquosfirst pitch of the seventh inn ing to g ive SanFrancisco a 1-0 l ead in the teamsrsquo first meet-ing since the Giants beat the Nationals infive games in the 20 14 NLDS

Angel Paganrsquos single past Washingtonsecond baseman Danny Espinosa with oneout in the sixth ended Gonzalezrsquos streak of 10 straight outs Two of the first three Natsgot h its but Peavy who was activated fromthe disabled list earlier in the day didnrsquotallow another one until Robinson camethrough to extend the defending World

Series championsrsquo losing streak to fourgames

A crowd of 41683 Washingtonrsquos 10thsellout in 37 home games watched newestRacing President Calvin Coolidge win hisdebut by knocking over fellow RepublicansAbe Lincoln and Teddy Roosevelt

Bryce Harper who came in ranked in thetop five in baseball in homers RBIs slug-ging percentage and on base percentagewalked in each of his first three plate app ear-ances before he was retired with two on inthe eighth b y rookie left-hander Josh Osichwho was call ed up from Tripl e-A Sacramentoearlier Friday Nats closer Drew Storenrecorded his 24t h save second in th e NL

Peavy solidcanrsquot end theGiantsrsquo slide

See GIANTS Page 16See MAJORS Page 14

See SOCCER Page 16

ltltlt Page 12 Serena avoidsupset will face sister Venus next

TEEN OPENING EYES FORMER ALL-STAR SAYS FRENCH FEMALE BASEBALL PROSPECT BELONGS IN MLB CAMP gtgt PAGE 12

Weekend bull July 4 2015

REUTERS

John Isner lunges for a returnduring his match with Marian Cilictied at 10-all in the fifth set Isnerplayed in the longest match everwinning 70-68 in the fifth in 2010

Abby Wambach

Kalaverasrsquo game-winner keeps SM National alive in District 52 tourney

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1232

SPORTS12 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Michael WagamanTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND mdash Jesse Chavez still canrsquot geta win against the Seattle Mariners Toweringtwo-run home runs by Logan Morrison andSeth Smith made sure of that

Nelson Cruzrsquos 21st home run of the seasonand Brad Millerrsquos eighth mdash both coming off reliever Evan Scribner mdash only made thingsworse for Oakland

The Arsquos wasted an early three-run lead andcouldnrsquot overcome Seattlersquos power surge in a9-5 loss t o the Mariners on Friday nigh t

ldquoTherersquos a lot of thing s that have been hap-pening lately that shouldnrsquot be happeningrdquoChavez said after his second straight loss ldquoIhave to go back and take a look at whatrsquos notsharp and whatrsquos not late I donrsquot know if itrsquosa lack of mechanical inconsistency or men-tal inconsistencyrdquo

Chavez (4-8) gave up four runs and ninehits in his 6 13 innings He did not walkanyone and struck out four but was done in bythe long ball

Before giving up the two-run shots toMorrison and Smith Chavez had onlyallowed five home runs all season and wasone of the Arsquos best at keeping the ball i n thepark

Scribner has been at the opposite end of the spectrum The right-hander has given upnine home runs this season mdash most amongall reli evers in the American League

ldquoRecently the long ballrsquos been his prob-lemrdquo Oakland manager Bob Melvin saidldquoItrsquos so me balls up in the zone whether itrsquos aheater up or whether itrsquos a curveball hung toMiller He has the abilit y to pitch very wellfor us Hersquos just g oing through a tough timerdquo

JA Happ (4-5) snapped a personal four-game slide with six strong innings givingup three runs and eight hits He struck outfive and walked none

Mark Canha had two hits and three RBIsBilly Burns had two hits and drove in a runand Brett Lawrie and Josh Reddick also hadtwo hit s each for th e Arsquos who h ad won t hreeof their previous four games Marcus Semienalso drove in a run

The Arsquos took a 3-0 lead in the secondConsecutive singles from Brett LawrieReddick and Canha produced the first run fol -lowed by Semienrsquos RBI g roundout and BurnsrsquoRBI double

Morrisonrsquos 10th home run with MikeZunino abroad cut the deficit to 3-2 in thetop of the th ird

ldquoYou donrsquot ever expect (them) to swing t he

first pitch but a good hitter like that guys goup there with a plan he executed and I did-nrsquotrdquo Chavez said

Smith a former Athletics player put theMariners ahead with his seventh homer Cruzand Miller both h it t heir home runs during afive-run rally in the eighth Mike Trumboalso drove in a run in the inning

Robinson Cano added three hits as theMariners won their sixth in eight gamesagainst the Arsquos Kyle Seager had two hits

Seattle has hit 17 homers in its past 12games after hitting 13 in its previous 24games The Mariners also extended theirwinning streak to 13 when scoring at leastfive runs

Mariners power past Arsquos in series opener Mariners 9 Arsquos 5Seattle ab r h bi Oakland ab r h bi

Morrsn 1b 5 1 1 2 Burns cf 5 0 2 1AJcksncf 5 0 1 0 Vogt 1b 4 0 1 0Cano 2b 5 1 3 0 Zobrist 2b 4 0 0 0CTaylr 2b 0 0 0 0 BButler dh 4 0 0 0

NCruzdh 5 1 2 2 Phegly c 3 0 0 0Seager 3b 4 2 2 0 Sogard ph 1 1 1 0SSmith lf-rf 4 1 1 2 Lawrie 3b 3 1 2 0

Trumo rf 3 0 0 0 IDavis ph 1 0 0 0Ackley lf 1 1 0 1 Reddck rf 4 2 2 0

BMiller ss 4 1 2 2 Canha lf 4 1 2 3Zuninoc 4 1 1 0 Semien ss 4 0 1 1

Totals 4 9 13 9 Totals 37 5 11 5

Seattle 2 2 5 mdash 9 13

Oakland 3 2 mdash 5 11 2

EmdashVogt (4)Semien (26)DPmdashSeattle 1Oakland 2LOBmdashSeattle 4Oakland 5 2BmdashCano (21)Seager(16)BMiller (12)Burns (10)Canha (7)HRmdashMorrison(10)NCruz (21)SSmith (7) BMiller (8) SBmdashCano(2)

Seattle IP H R ER BB SO

Happ W4-5 6 8 3 3 0 5Lowe H8 1 0 0 0 0 2Furbush 1 0 0 0 0 0CaSmith 1 3 2 2 0 1Oakland IP H R ER BB SO

ChavezL4-8 61 9 4 4 0 4OrsquoFlaherty 2 1 1 1 0 0Scribner 2 3 4 3 0 2

UmpiresmdashHomeMark Wegner FirstMike Winters Sec-ondMike Muchlinski ThirdMarty Foster

Tmdash252Amdash35067 (35067)

By John LeicesterTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS mdash As a two-time All-StarSteve Finley knows more than mostwhat it takes to shine in Major LeagueBaseball So having run his experteyes over the sportrsquos pioneering 16-year-old girl at a training camp thisweek can he hazard a guess at whethershersquoll go on to become MLBrsquos firstfemale player

Short answer Too early to tellNot because Melissa Mayeux is a

girl But because ldquoI couldnrsquot say thatabout any 16-year-old in the UnitedStates any where in t he worldrdquo Finl ey

said Friday speaking by phone to theAssociated Press at the end of the p itch-ing and hitt ing camp in Germany

ldquoItrsquos an unfair label to even try t o puton a 16-year-old kid mdash boy or girl mdashthatrsquos in this position Are they thelsquoreal dealrdquorsquo he said ldquoShe just wants toplay baseball and be good at itrdquo

Still it is fair to say that Finley cer-tainly doesnrsquot seem displeased by whathe saw having worked with the short-stop on her swing

ldquoShersquos very coachable which I lik erdquo

he said ldquoShersquos got good baseball IQrdquoAs of Thursday Mayeux became eli-

gible to be signed by pro teams hav-ing been added to MLBrsquos internationalregistration list in a first for women

In an AP interview earlier this weekMayeux said she wants to ldquoreach thehighest level I canrdquo in baseball anddreams of becoming MLBrsquos firstwoman but also realizes that goal isstill a long way off She has alreadyproven that shersquos a fighter she suc-cessfully got a ldquono-girls-allowedrdquo ruleabolished in her native France so shecould keep playing baseball withFrench boys beyond the age of 15

ldquoWhere it will take me and when I

donrsquot knowrdquo she said ldquoHaving myname on that list blazes a trail for girlsand I hope girls will come forward toaccomplish big things too because Idonrsquot think Irsquom alone at this levelrdquo

Yet all the other 28 kids at the MLBclinic were boys Finley who won theWorld Series with the ArizonaDiamondbacks in 2001 insistedMayeux was th ere on merit

ldquoI donrsquot really try to rank themrdquo hesaid ldquoTheyrsquore 16 theyrsquore 15 theyrsquore17 I think back when I was in high

school where would I have beenranked Probably not very high

ldquoShe wouldnrsquot be here if she was a badplayer Shersquos not going to be here justbecause shersquos a girl Shersquos a baseballplayer and shersquos a good baseball play-errdquo

Mike McClellan MLBrsquosInternational Game Developmentdirector told the AP ldquoShersquos got greatbaseball action She can really play theposition She knows what shersquos doingShe knows to be always in the rightposition She makes her playsdefensively Shersquos a good base runnerrdquo

ldquoTherersquos no pandering invo lvedrdquo hesaid ldquoThis is n ot a g immick wersquore try-

ing to pullrdquoMayeux plays for the French junior

national team in baseball and thenational softball team mdash with otherwomen mdash at a senior level In all heryouth teams Mayeux was always theonly girl who stuck with baseball

She hopes to catch t eam scoutsrsquo eyesat another MLB European camp inAugust where shersquoll work with Hall of Fame shorts top Barry Larkin

ldquoItrsquos going to be fun to see how shedevelops rdquo said McClellan

Teen impressing at MLB camp

Sat July 4thOpen from5PM-9PM

Walk to Fireworksfrom here

Join Us for aRelaxing Dinner

before the

USA TODAY SPORTS

Melissa Mayeux was invited to a MLB camp not because sheis a girl but because she is good said Steve Finley a two-timeAll-Star who helped run the camp

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Twice Serena Williams stood

merely two points from a loss at Wimbledonagainst a British opponent buoyed by a roar-ing flag-waving Centre Court crowd

Twice Williams was oh-so-close to the endof her bid for a fourth consecutive major titlemdash and for the th ird leg of a calendar-year GrandSlam

And twice pushed to the precipiceWilliams regrouped resisted and wound up

winning as she so oftendoes

Stomping her foot aftermisses alternatelyscreaming in delight ordespair even wagging herfinger at fans who booedher the No 1-seededWilliams overcame a sur-prisingly staunch chal-

lenge from 59th-rankedHeather Watson andemerged with a 6-2 4-6 7-5 victory in thethird round Friday

ldquoI honestly didnrsquot think I was going to win rdquosaid Williams who trailed 3-0 and 5-4 in thefinal set ldquoHow I pulled through I really donrsquotknowrdquo

Her 24th victory in a row at Grand Slam tour-naments sets up a showdown Monday againstanother five-time Wimbledon champion herolder sister Venus

ldquoWersquove been facing each other a long timerdquosaid the 16t h-seeded Venus who eliminated82nd-ranked Aleksandra Krunic of Serbia 6-36-2

This will be the 26th all -Williams matchupand first at a majo r since Serena beat Venus inthe 2009 Wimbledon final

ldquoItrsquos unfortunate that itrsquos so soonrdquo Serenasaid

Other womenrsquos fourth-rounders Monday

2004 champion Maria Sharapova vs ZarinaDiyas Victoria Azarenka vs Belinda Bencicand French Open runner-up Lucie Safarova vsCoCo Vandeweghe of the US who had neverbeen thi s far at a major

Menrsquos matchups defending championNovak Djokovic vs Kevin Anderson FrenchOpen champion Stan Wawrinka vs DavidGoffin Richard Gasquet vs Nick Kyrgios

Denis Kudla an American wild-card entryreached the second week at a major for the firsttime and awaits t he winner of US Open cham-pion Marin Cilic against American John Isnerwhose match was suspended because of dark-ness at 10-all in the fifth set It harkened backto Isnerrsquos record 70-68 fifth-set victory spreadover three days in 2 010 but he and Cilic havea looooong way to go to equal that marathon

Nothing in that match or any other Friday

offered up the tension and drama provided byWilliams vs Watson Especially once Watsonmdash playing steadily if unspectacularly mdashappeared on th e verge of a significant upset

ldquoShe just did everything so well I wasnrsquotable to keep up You know sometimes you justdonrsquot have your dayrdquo said Williams who los tin the third round at Wimbledon last year ldquoIthought maybe today just wasnrsquot my dayrdquo

Sure looked that way when Watson took sixstraight games to go up two breaks in the th irdset Then came an epic 18-point game thatbegan Williamsrsquo comeback Watson twice wasa point from leading 4-0 but she looked a bittight shanking a forehand about 5 feet longthen pushin g a forehand wide to get broken

Still she broke Williams at love for a 5-4edge moving within a game of by far the

biggest victory of her career

Serena survives getssister Venus next round

Serena

Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UTRECHT Netherlands mdash Tour de Francechampion Vincenzo Nibalirsquos under-pressureAstana team requested teammate Lars Boombe removed from cyclingrsquos showpiece racefor anomalous blood-testing resultsannounced Friday

As excitement built on the eve of th e Tourstart in Boomrsquos home country pre-race testson the Dutch rider in the Kazakh-fundedteam showed a low cortisol level

Low cortisol levels can indicate cortisonedoping but are not conclusive proof of dop-ing

Astana is part of the Movement forCredible Cy cling (MPCC) a group of t eamsholding to stricter anti-doping measuresthan those of cyclingrsquos governing bodyMPCC rules st ipulate that a rider with a lowcortisol level should be given a period of rest

ldquoAt 2pm on July 3 Astana Pro Teamreceived analyses from the UCIrsquos independ-

ent anti-doping agency CADF from bloodtests administ ered to its nine Tour de Franceriders on J uly 2rdquo Astana said in a statement

ldquoAccording to the CADF notificationrider Lars Boom h as a healthy and permiss-able level of cortiso l for th e Tour de Francethat is however too low for applicable stan-dards from the MPCCrdquo

About one hour after receiving the notifi-cation Astana held a press conference atwhich Boom was present alongside NibaliThere was no mention of this during thenews conference

Astana then asked the UCI to replaceBoom with Alessandro Vanott i who ldquowillarrive in the Netherlands Saturday morni ngto undergo physical and blood tests andawait a UCI decision on the matterrdquo

Nibalirsquos team saidAstanarsquos request was denied by the UCI

which said the prop osed swap came too lateldquoAs per UCI Regulations teams canrsquot

change their starting list after the sports

directors meeting has taken placerdquo the UCIsaid ldquoThe UCI is committed to apply itsregulations consistently and will thereforenot authorize any team to change its start-ing list nowrdquo

Because low cortisol levels are not con-clusive proof of doping and his levels werewithin the UCI threshold Boom can still beallowed to st art Saturdayrsquos first stage mdash anindividual time trial in the Dutch city of Utrecht mdash if Astana decides to go againstthe MPCC recommendations

The MPCC said he should be rested forldquohealthrdquo reasons

ldquoIn case of abnormally low cortisol lev-els competition will resume after an addi-tional 8-day rest minimum and back-to-normal cortisol levelsrdquo the MPCC said

Astana has been answering many ques-

tions of its o wn in recent months after fivesenior and development squad riders werecaught doping with EPO and steroids sincelast August

Cyclingrsquos governing body UCI evensaid there were ldquocompelling groundsrdquo torequest that Astana which is backed by theKazakhstan government be stripped of itslicense altogether

ldquoOur license was called into question butnever taken awayrdquo Nibali said at a newsconference earlier Friday ldquoWersquove paid theprice for the riders who doped but we canrsquotpay t he price for mistakes we havenrsquot madeourselvesrdquo

Tour de France director ChristianPrudhomme could not immediately bereached for comment

Tour de France hasnrsquot startedand already marred by doping

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN JOSE mdash The San Jos e Sharks s ignedveteran forward Joel Ward to a three-yearcontract Friday

Ward had 19 goal s and 15 ass ists last s ea-son with Washington He also had threegoals and six assists in 14 playoff games

ldquoJoel is a quality veteran player who canscore but also plays an extremely hard-nosed brand of hockeyrdquo Sharks generalmanager Doug Wilson ldquoHe meshes wellwith our core group of forwards and has a

strong track record of playing his besthockey at crucial times of the seasonrdquoWard ranked third on th e Capitals with six

power-play goals and second on the teamwith four game-winning goals It was thesecond straight season he played in all 82regular-season games

The 34-year-old Ward has 97 goals and123 assists in 517 career games withMinnesota Nashville and Washington Healso represented Canada at the 2014 WorldChampionships finishing with six goalsand three assists in eight games

ldquoJoel is an identity player in that he playsexactly the way I want our team to playrdquo

Sharks coach Peter DeBoer said ldquoHersquos b igstrong fast and hard to play against Thatrsquosexactly what we are looking forrdquo

Sharks sign veteran forwardJoel Ward to three-year deal

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1432

homered earlier in the game mdash cleanup hitter Brett Loy gaveFoster City the lead by cranking a ground rule double over thecenter field wall

ldquoWe were happy to see [Loy come up in that situation]rdquoFoster City manager Jamie Cavagnaro said ldquoI donrsquot mindthem pitching around Mukai to get to Loyrdquo

Louis Alvarez followed with a sacrifice fly to giveFoster City a 9-7 lead But Nation al would send five batt ers tothe plate in the bot tom of the frame without making an outstringing together four straight singles before Kalaverasrsquoblast

ldquoWersquore in syncrdquo Nationalrsquos Tyler Berkson said ldquoEverytime somebody gets a hit we need to help them move ov er toscorerdquo

It was Berkson who was on t he hook for the loss enteringin relief in the fifth inning When he walked off the moundtrailing by two runs after the top of the si xth he wasnrsquot evenguaranteed another at-bat But Pineda Jason Villar and ZachMartella each singled to lo ad the bases And Berkson kept th eline moving with an RBI single to left field to draw to withinone run of Foster City

ldquoWith the way that we can swing I donrsquot feel two runs isthat b ig a [deficit] for usrdquo Nation al manager Dave Vill ar said

With the los s Foster City left-hander Kyle Pe took a t ough

no decision Pe started the sixth and yieldedthe first two singles before departing havingthrown 73 pitches After entering amidNationalrsquos four-run third inning Pe settled into retire eight straight batters

ldquoHe just gritted his teeth and got i n there anddid his t hing rdquo Cavagnaro said

Anderson added a home run to get Fos ter Cityon the board in the second Pineda drilled asolo homer for National Loy paced all hit terswith a 4-for-4 nig ht Berkson led the Nationalattack with th ree hits

The win is Nationalrsquos second straight sincefalling to the losersrsquo bracket with Sundayrsquosloss to Pacifica American The loss came as ashock to many as National was cons idered thefavorite to win this yearrsquos bracket after tri-umphing in th e two previous District 52 tour-neys at two different levels

ldquoTheir reputation is theyrsquore great bigbombers as we saw in that last at-batrdquoCavagnaro said

Villar who s eems to welcome the int ensityof being o ne game from elimination said it forces his teamto approach the game differently

ldquoThis is adversity they havenrsquot seen beforerdquo Villar saidldquoSo for us to be in the losersrsquo bracket early itrsquos a whole dif-ferent sty le of ballgamerdquo

National now advances to take on Half Moon Bay Mondayat Middlefield Park at 730 pm

Belmont-Redwood Shores goes large mdash againBy the ti me Ty Flores chugged around the bases for a triple

it was already Belmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo day Then when headded a fourth-inning grand slam it was clear Belmont-Redwood Shores was on its way to on e of the high est sing le-game run outputs of the District 52 Majors Tournament

Not only did Ty Flores pitch two inning s while striking outfive to earn the win At the plate he demonstrated how he

earned the nickname Biggie by anchoring the cleanup spo twith a 3-for-3 performance

Ty Floresrsquo RBI triple in the third put the mercy-rule win onice by gi ving Belmont a 10-run lead Then his grand slam mdashone of four Belmont homers on the game mdash capped an 18-1win ov er Palo Alto American Friday at Middlefield Park

The only better single-game output in the tourney wasBelmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo 20-15 win Wednesday overPacifica American

ldquoThey all can hit rdquo Ryan Flores said ldquoItrsquos tough to pick astarting lineup Theyrsquore all All-Stars But i trsquos a good probl emto haverdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores homered in each of the fourinnin gs of play Friday Justin Anderson got th e team on th eboard with a two-run blast in the first Gabe Ramirez added atwo-run homer in the second And leadoff hitter Jasper Loocrushed a three-run bomb in the third that landed so far nearthe back o f the outfield concourse it one-hopped the shrub-by barrier of the Middlefield Library parking lot

ldquoWeve been swinging it betterrdquo Ty Flores said ldquoWevebeen more aggressive on t he first pit ch fastball Weve beenhittin g hard and weve been hitti ng i t farrdquo

Loo ranked second in the regular season with eight h omeruns in Belmont-Redwood Shores Little League with eighthome runs for the league champ Yankees Current All-Starteammate Brad Croshal led the league with 10 homers

But Loo by far hits the longer bombs according to aunanimous decision by his District 52 teammates And Loorsquoshomer Friday wasnrsquot even his longest of the tournament Allthis b atting out of the leadoff spot after batting No 3 for theYankees in the regular season

ldquoIts funrdquo Loo said ldquoIm the first person to bat so when Iget on b ase I am starting a rallyrdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores advances to take onHillsborough Monday at Middlefield Park at 530

SPORTS14 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ALL ELECTRIC SERVICEtrade

650-322-9288FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDSreg

SERVICE CHANGES

SOLAR INSTALLATIONS

LIGHTING POWER

FIRE ALARM DATA

GREEN ENERGY

FULLY LICENSED

STATE CERTIFIED

LOCALLY TRAINED

EXPERIENCED

ON CALL 247

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Continued from page 11

MAJORS

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

Spencer Kelley slides home for Belmont-Redwood Shores after a wild pitch

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

OPEN Saturday Sunday

1 - 4 PM

1587 Roberta Drive San Mateo

$1099000

Bill MottRealtorMentor

O 6504890027

C 6508889906

00344774

East Division

W L Pct GBWashington 44 36 550 mdashNew York 41 40 506 3 12Atlanta 39 41 488 5Miami 35 46 432 9 12Philadelphia 27 55 329 18Central Division

W L Pct GBStLouis 51 28 646 mdashPittsburgh 45 34 570 6Chicago 42 36 538 8 12Cincinnati 36 42 462 14 12Milwaukee 34 48 415 18 12West Division

W L Pct GBLos Angeles 45 36 556 mdashGiants 42 39 519 3

Arizona 39 41 488 5 12San Diego 39 43 476 6 12Colorado 34 46 425 10 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Miami 2Chicago Cubs 1Washington 2San Francisco 1Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2Milwaukee 12Cincinnati 1Atlanta 2Philadelphia 1San Diego 2StLouis 1Arizona 4Colorado 310 inningsNYMets 2 LADodgers 1Saturdayrsquos Games

SF(Bumgarner 8-4) at Nats (Strasburg 5-5)805 amSD (Despaigne 3-6) at StL (CMartinez 9-3)1115 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMiami (Cosart 1-3) at Cubs (Roach 0-1)415 pmBrews (Nelson 5-8) at Cinci (JosSmith 0-1)415 pmMets (Harvey 7-5) at LA (Greinke 6-2)415 pmPhili (Correia 0-2) at Atlanta (AWood 5-5)415 pm

Rox (Hale 2-3) at Arizona (Collmenter 3-6)710 pmSundayrsquos Games

Milwaukee at Cincinnati1010 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amPhiladelphia at Atlanta1035 amSan Diego at StLouis1115 amMiami at Chicago Cubs1120 amColorado at Arizona110 pmNYMets at LADodgers110 pmSan Francisco at Washington508 pmMondayrsquos Games

Cincinnati at Washington405 pmSan Diego at Pittsburgh405 pmStLouis at Chicago Cubs805 pmAtlanta at Milwaukee810 pmPhiladelphia at LADodgers1010 pmNYMets at San Francisco1015 pm

East Division

W L Pct GBNew York 43 37 538 mdashBaltimore 42 38 525 1

Tampa Bay 42 40 512 2 Toronto 42 40 512 2Boston 37 45 451 7Central Division

W L Pct GBKansas City 45 32 584 mdashMinnesota 42 38 525 4 12Detroit 40 39 506 6Cleveland 38 41 481 8Chicago 35 42 455 10West Division

W L Pct GBHouston 48 34 585 mdashAngels 42 38 525 5

Texas 41 40 506 6 12Seattle 37 43 463 10Arsquos 37 46 446 11 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2NYYankees 7Tampa Bay 5 12 inningsDetroit 8Toronto 6Houston 12Boston 810 inningsLAAngels 8Texas 2Chicago White Sox 1Baltimore 0Kansas City 3Minnesota 210 inningsSeattle 9Oakland 5Saturdayrsquos Games

Rays (Karns 4-4) at NYY (Pineda 8-5)1005 am Toronto (Dickey 3-8) at Detroit (Price 7-2)1008 amAstros (McHugh 9-3) at Boston (Buchholz 6-6)1035 amOrsquos (Tillman 6-7) at ChiSox (Samardzija 5-4)1110 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMrsquos (Hernandez 10-4) at Arsquos (Graveman 5-4)105 pm

Twins (Pelfrey 5-5) at KC(Blanton 2-1)415 pmAngels (Santiago 4-4) at Texas (Rodriguez 5-3)605 pmSundayrsquos Games

Tampa Bay at NYYankees1005 am Toronto at Detroit1008 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amHouston at Boston1035 amBaltimore at Chicago White Sox1110 amMinnesota at Kansas City1110 amSeattle at Oakland105 pmAngels at Texas405 pmMondayrsquos Games

Houston at Cleveland410 pmBaltimore at Minnesota510 pm

Tampa Bay at Kansas City810 pm Toronto at Chicago White Sox810 pmDetroit at Seattle1010 pm

AL GLANCE NL GLANCE

THIRD PLACE

Saturday July 4

At Edmonton Alberta

Germany vsEngland1 pm

CHAMPIONSHIP

Sunday July 5

At Vancouver British Columbia

United States vsJapan4 pm

WOMENrsquoS WORLD CUP

BASEBALL

American League

BOSTON RED SOX mdash Activated OF Shane Vic-torino from the 15-day DL Optioned OF JackieBradley Jrto Pawtucket (IL)Placed C Blake Swiharton the 15-day DLretroactive to July 1Selected thecontract of RHP Noe Ramirez from PawtucketDes-ignated RHP Zeke Spruill for assignment

DETOIT TIGERS mdash Designated RHP Joba Cham-berlain and LHP Tom Gorzelanny for assignmentRecalled RHP Drew Verhagen from Erie (EL) andRHP Jeff Ferrell from Toledo (IL) Activated C AlexAvila from the 15-day DLOptioned C Bryan Hola-day to Toledo

KANSAS CITY ROYALS mdash Selected the contractof INF Dusty Coleman from Omaha (PCL)OptionedINF Christian Colon to Omaha

NEW YORK YANKEES mdash Recalled OF Ramon Flo-res and INF Gregorio Petit fromScrantonWilkes-Barre (IL)Placed OF Carlos Beltranon the 15-day DL retroactive to July 1OptionedOF Taylor Dugas to ScrantonWilkes-Barre

OAKLAND ATHLETICS mdash Agreed to terms withRHP Boomer Biegalski on a minor league contract

TAMPA BAY RAYS mdash Activated 1B James Loneyfrom the 15-day DLOptioned RHP Preston Guil-met to Durham (IL)

TEXAS RANGERS mdash Traded OF Jake Skole to theNew York Yankees for cash considerationsSignedSS Adrian PernaleteRHP Rodolfo Garcia and C MaxMorales

National League

CHICAGO CUBS mdash Acquired LHP Manny Rondonand international slot number four from the LosAngeles Angels for C Rafael Lopez Acquired LHPClayton Richard from Pittsburgh for cash consid

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS mdash Activated RHP JakePeavy from the 15-day DLPlaced RHP Tim Hudsonon the 15-day DLretroactive to June 27Purchased

the contracts of LHP Josh Osich and OF Ryan Lol-lis from Sacramento (PCL)Designated 1B-OF TravisIshikawa and RHP Brett Bochy for assignmentOp-tioned RHP Mike Broadway to Sacramento

TRANSACTIONS

By John Raby THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGSWVa mdash Jhonattan Vegas hasnrsquothad much success since winnin g his

second PGA Tour event as a rookiein 2011 The Greenbrier Classiccould give him that needed boost

Vegas shot a 5-under-par 65 to t ieScott Langley for the lead after thesecond round Friday They were at 9-under 131 on the Old White TPCcourse in West Virginia

Twenty-three go lfers were withinthree shots of the lead includingseven at 8 under

Vegas doesnrsquot have a top 10 fin-ish this season b ut hersquos looking tochange that He made five birdiesduring a bogey-free round Fridayincluding two of his final threeholes

ldquoI feel like Irsquom playing great I just havenrsquot been able to put i t all

togetherrdquo the Venezuelan said ldquoButIrsquom staying patient and workingreally hard to make it happen anditrsquos coming tog etherrdquo

Langley didnrsquot have the samebirdie explosion as he enjoyed inthe first round when he sh ot 62 totake the lead

Starting his round on the backnine Langley made back-to-backbirdies on Nos 6 and 7 and shot 69

ldquoFollowing up a round of 62 isnever super easyrdquo Langley said ldquoI

left a lot of putts within 6 in ches of the hole just right in the heart Ineed to be a little more assertive(Saturday) on t he greens rdquo

Langley and Vegas had a chanceto make noise last week at the

Travelers Championship Langleywas four strokes behind eventualwinner Bubba Watson enteringweekend play while Vegas was sixshots back

Both faded in the final tworounds

The top four finishers at TheGreenbrier not previously eligiblefor the British Open will earn spotsnext week at St Andrews providedthey are among th e top 12 and ties

ldquoThatrsquos one of the goals for theweekrdquo Vegas said ldquoSo wersquore goingto try to go get itrdquo

Tiger Woods made little progressafter a solid first round but avoidedmissing consecutive cuts for thefirst time as a pro Woods shot 69

Friday and was at 5 under four shotsback

Woods h ad more trouble reachingfairways on Friday He found thewater to the right on the par-5 17thfor the second straight day hit hisgolf bag with his driver in disgustthen nearly holed his 97-yard fourthshot and made par

He salvaged his under-par roundwith a short birdie putt on the par-318th He declined interviews after-ward

Two share second-round

lead at Greenbrier Classic

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1632

16 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALSPORTS

Expires 73115

So far itrsquos been an eventful tournament forWambach Shersquos started three matches andcome off the bench for three She hadnrsquot playedas a substitute in a World Cup match since herfirst tournament appearance in 2003

Coming in as a sub in a 0-0 draw with Swedenduring the group stage she gave the Americans

one of their best scoring chances a header thatgoalkeeper Hedvig Lindahl popped up and overthe crossbar

Wambach later said if the tournament hadnrsquotbeen staged on artificial turf she would havescored there

Wambach led the way last year when a groupof players filed a legal claim in Canada sayingthat the artificial turf amounted to gender dis-crimination because the menrsquos event wouldnever be staged on fake grass

FIFA wouldnrsquot bend on the issue Canadarsquos bidin 2011 the only b id for this yearrsquos event stip-ulated the tournament be played on an artificialsurface The players who filed the claim eventu-ally dropped it so they could focus on prepara-tion for the competition

Wambach also caused a stir following theUS teamrsquos 2-0 victory over Colombia to open

the knockout stageDuring the match US midfielders Megan

Rapinoe and Lauren Holiday were issued yellowcards Because both had yellows from previousmatches at the tournament both had to sit outthe quarterfinal against China

After the Colombia game Wambach wasasked whether the yellow cards were deserved

ldquoI donrsquot know if they were yellowsrdquo she saidldquoIt seemed like she (the referee) was purposeful-ly giving those yellows to maybe players thatshe knew were sitting on yellows I donrsquot knowif that was just a psychological thing whoknows

Wambach apologized the next day calling itwrong to suggest what the official was think-ing FIFA responded by issuing a warning cit-ing the organizationrsquos disciplinary code thatconcerns unsportsmanlike conduct

During that same match against ColombiaWambach also missed a penalty kick mdash whichshe inexplicably took with her left foot It was

just the second penalty kick excludingshootouts that the United States had missed ata World Cup

Now the only waves Wambach wants to makeare to the crowd at BC Place on Sunday mdash fromatop the podium Whether she starts or not isinconsequential

ldquoAs a competitor and as someone who has anego of course I want to start of course I want tohelp my teamrdquo she said ldquoI just have this belief system and Irsquove talked about it my wholecareer that it takes a whole team Itrsquos not aboutone person It will never be about one person ina team sportrdquo

Continued from page 11

SOCCERBy John Wawrow THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDMONTON Alberta mdash Though MarkSampson already knew what answer hersquodget Englandrsquos coach felt obligated to askdefender Laura Basset t wheth er she was emo-

tionally ready for one more game at theWomenrsquos World Cup

ldquoShe looked back in my eye and saidlsquoIrsquom in for the teamrdquorsquo Sampson recalledFriday ldquoIt was an easy ans wer wasnrsquot itrdquo

Two days after Bassett left the field sob-bing when her stoppage-time own goal

gave Japan a 2-1 semifinal win No 6England meets top-ranked Germany forthird place on Saturday

Sampson said Bassett will assuredly startat center back after encouragement from h erentire team and support from fans backhome

ldquoShersquos in a good place nowrdquo Sampsonsaid ldquoIrsquom 100 percent certain itrsquos right forthe t eam that Laura plays tomorrow And Irsquomvery confident Laura and the t eam will pro-duce another b ig performancerdquo

The Germans have their own motivationsto bounce back following a 2-0 loss to theUnited States on Tuesday With a chance to

put Germany ahead Celia Sasic sent a 5 9th-minute penalty kick wide The Americansscored 10 minutes later on a penalty kick of their own

ldquoOf course t his particular experience wasbitt er But she was able to digest it well Andshersquos very strongrdquo Germany coach Silvia

Neid said through a translator ldquoFor bothteams itrsquos important to digest these defeatsand to have the goal to have a great matchrdquo

Germany is 18-0-2 against the Lionesseswith both draws in 2007 That includes ascoreless game in the preliminary round of the 2007 World Cup in China which theGermans went on t o win

England Germany play for third

Nationals 2 Giants 1Giants ab r h bi Nats ab r h bi

Pagan cf 4 0 2 0 Span cf 3 0 1 0Panik 2b 4 0 0 0 Espinos 2b 4 0 0 0MDuffy 3b 4 0 0 0 YEscor 3b 3 0 1 0Posey 1b 4 1 1 1 Harper rf 1 1 0 0Susac c 3 0 1 0 CRonsn 1b 4 1 1 2BCrwfr ss 3 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 0 0Maxwll rf 3 0 0 0 Loaton c 2 0 0 0GBlanc lf 3 0 1 0 MTaylr lf 3 0 0 0Peavy p 1 0 0 0 GGnzlz p 2 0 0 0Strckln p 0 0 0 0 Uggla ph 1 0 0 0Arias ph 1 0 0 0 Thrntn p 0 0 0 0Osich p 0 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0Totals 3 1 5 1 Totals 26 2 3 2

San Francisco 1 mdash 1 5

Washington 2 x mdash 2 3

DPmdashSan Francisco 1Washington 1LOBmdashSan Fran-cisco 3 Washington 6 2BmdashYEscobar (11)HRmdashPosey (14)CRobinson (4) SmdashPeavySan Francisco IP H R ER BB SO

Peavy L0-3 6 1-33 2 2 4 4Strickland 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Osich 1 0 0 0 2 1Washington IP H R ER BB SO

GGonzalez W6-4 7 5 1 1 0 6 Thornton H12 1 0 0 0 0 1Storen S24-26 1 0 0 0 0 0

Trainerrsquos roomGiants Peavy (back) was activated from

the DL in time make the start to start Hetook the roster spot of fellow veteran RHPTim Hudson (shoulder) who went on the DL

Up nextGiants LHP Madison Bumgarner (8-4

299) the 2014 World Series MVP was 2-2in five starts in June allowing 33 hits and12 earned runs in 39 inningsNationals RHP Stephen Strasburg (5-5

549) has made two starts since returningfrom a stint on the DL with neck tightnessHe allowed two runs and eight hits in 12innings in tho se starts

Continued from page 11

GIANTS

A-Rod Yanks settle disputeteam to give $35M to charities

NEW YORK mdash Alex Rodriguez and theYankees settled their dispute over a marketingpayment with a deal announced Friday thatgives $35 million to charitable groups saves

the team $59 million and gets A-Rod the homerun ball from his 3000th hitAt the t ime Rodriguez and the Yankees signed

their $275 million 10-year contract inDecember 2007 theyreached a separate market-ing agreement It called for$6 million each for up tofive milestone accomplish-ments in exchange for mar-keting rights such as usingA-Rodrsquos name and image inselling licensed goods Thefirst was to be for A-Rodrsquos660th home run tying

Willie Mays for fourth on the career listThe clubrsquos relationship with Rodriguez deteri-

orated during 2013 when he was a target of Major League Baseballrsquos Biogenesis drug

investigation That led to A-Rodrsquos suspensionfor the entire 2014 seasonWhen the 39-year-old hit No 660 on May 1

New York said it had the discretion not to makethe payment and declined to do so saying hismarketing rights did not have any worth MLBand the playersrsquo association stopped the clockon the time to file a grievance as negotiationscontinued

Under the deal the Yankees will sp lit $1 mil -lion among the Special Operations WarriorFoundation the Boys amp Girls Club of Tampaand Pitch In For Baseball

The team has been a longtime funder of theSpecial Operations Warrior Foundation and theBoys amp Girls Club of Tampa

AP Sources Kings agree todeals with Rondo Belinelli

After missing targets at the start of freeagency the Sacramento Kings finally filled outtheir backcourt Friday

The Kings reached agreements with pointguard Rajon Rondo and shooting guard MarcoBelinelli securing the two positions the team

coveted most this summer

Rondorsquos deal is for one year and $10 mil lion a person with direct knowledge of the agree-ment said Belinellirsquos contract is for $19 mil-lion and three years a second person familiarwith that deal said

The people spoke to The Associated Press oncondition of anonymity because contracts canrsquotbe completed until the moratorium on freeagency ends Thursday

Belinelli and the Kings reached an agreementin the morning while the team was meetingwith Rondo in Sacramento A few hours laterRondo decided to join him in Californiarsquos capi-tal city

Rondo is trying to recover from a brief buttumultuous tenure in Dallas He was benched

several times by Mavericks coach Rick Carlisleafter coming over in a December trade fromBoston where he helped the Celtics win the2008 title and return to the NBA Finals in 2010

Rondo sat out the final three games in Dallasrsquofirst-round loss to Houston with what the teamcalled a back injury mdash though he had alreadybeen benched by Carlisle again in the Game 2loss That ended a saga that started when Dallasdealt for Rondo hoping hersquod boost its champi-onship chances

Instead Dallas ended up with a bad fit for anoffense that regressed after being among theleaguersquos best at the time of the trade Rondo alsomissed six games because of a broken bone nearhis left eye

Sports briefs

Alex Rodriguez

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1732

By Mayeesha Galiba

Malala Yousafzai spoke at SanJose State University June 26 asa part of it s ldquoUnique Lives and

Experiencesrdquo series The event was hostedby Khaled Hossein i the Afghani writer of the best-selling novel ldquoThe Kite Runnerrdquo

Hundreds of supporters of Malalarsquos causefilled the auditorium ris -ing up in t hunderousapplause when shewalked onto stage I wasimmediately overcomewith emotion b ouncingslightly on the balls of my feet She s tarted off by saying bismillah inthe name of God as wellas a few words of in troduction and greetingThe energy i n th e room was undeniableand all eyes were on her Her outfit was atraditional shalwar kameez in bright col-ors with a scarf wrapped loosely aroundher head

The focus of t he in terview was mainly onMalalarsquos pas t including the famed attack

by the Taliban in 2012 She expressed herpride in not only her country but her vil-lage saying she considered herself fromSwat Valley first Pashtun second andPakistan t hird Her love of her countryhowever did not bl ind her from seeing theobvious problems facing people especial-ly girls Her father one of her biggest sup-porters started a school in Swat Valleywhere he encouraged girls including hisown daughter to attend When the Talibanbegan to encroach upon their belo ved SwatValley girls were eventually banned fromattending scho ols after the fourth-gradeusing Isl amic fatwas as an excuse Theywere interfering with basic human right sand that is not Islam Even then Malalawas a b ig advocate for education and con-tinued to attend schoo l in secret and urged

others to do so as wellShe feared the Taliban coming for her

family in the middle of the night evendescribing a game plan she had if they wereto do so Her wit was apparent whenHosseini referred back to her saying thatthe Taliban coming at night were like thevampires in ldquoTwilightrdquo Even though sheput forward an incredible amount of maturi-ty she was still a regular teenage girl

Power of one

lsquoAmyWinehousersquoDocumentarywins raves butangers family

SEE PAGE 21

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

Funny obscene energetic sacrilegiousThese are all ways to describe touring pro -

duction o f ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquo present-ed by Broadway San Jo se

Winn er of nine 2011 Tony Awards incl ud-ing best musical itrsquos the brainchild of TreyParker (who co-directs) Robert Lopez andMatt Stone the threesome that wrote themusic book and lyrics

Parker and Stone als o are kno wn for creat-ing ldquoSouth Parkrdquo Lopez is co-creator of ldquoAvenue Qrdquo

Taking off on t he requirement that p airs of young Mormon men must spend two yearsas missionaries trying to gather converts

the musical focuses on two opposite per-sonalities

Handsome egotistical Elder Kevin Price(Billy Harrigan Tighe) hopes to go toOrlando Florida Instead hersquos paired withdorky insecure Elder Arnold Cunningham(AJ Holmes) to serve in a village inUganda

Kevin i s sure he can convert the vill agersbut he and Arnold quickly learn that theyrsquoremore focused on day-to-day survivalTheyrsquore also threatened by the thuggishGeneral (Corey Jones) who wants to cir-cumcise all of t he females

After some traumatic experiences Kevindecides to leave while Arnold stays Hersquos

lsquoBook of Mormonrsquo finds its way to San Jose

lsquoThe Book of Mormonrsquo continues through July 12 at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts

See STUDENT Page 22

See MORMON Page 18

By Jocelyn Noveck THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Therersquos an early scene in

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo that hints at what thismuch ballyhooed sequel woulda couldashoulda been

Mike Lane played by the well nigh irre-sistible Channing Tatum is alone in hisfurniture workshop As he saws measuresand sands t he beat of the music hersquos lis ten-ing to starts to transport him He canrsquot stophimself he begins to dance all around theshop over and under the tools a guy who

just canrsquot keep t hose limbs from movingTatumrsquos a great dancer and a wonderfully

physical actor Wersquod watch him do this allnight But we donrsquot get to

Instead we get almost two hours of often

rambling setup finally leading to a long-

awaited climax when Tatum fellow chiseledstud Matt Bomer and their buff male stripper

cohorts take the stage to bump hump

grind and swivel tirelessly as gleefulwomen rain dollar bills onto their oiled

skin Yes we admire this t irelessness But

is it treasonous to suggest that eventually it

becomes tireSOME too Those who fondly remember the original

ldquoMagic Mikerdquo will be sad to realize thatMatthew ldquoAlright Alright Alrightrdquo

McConaughey is missing this time aroundSo is director Steven Soderbergh thoughhersquos back as cinematographer and editorhis associate Gregory Jacobs has taken the

reins Whatrsquos most obviously missing inthis sequel though is a real plot Whatthere is can be summed up in five wordsRoad Trip to Stripper Convention Ormaybe six LONG Road to StripperConvention

We begin three years after Mike traded thestripper life for his long-held dream of set-ting up his o wn custom furniture companyItrsquos not going as well as hersquod planned

Little plot in lsquoMagic Mikersquo

See XXL Page 22

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1832

18 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALWEEKEND JOURNAL

attracted to and has established a rapport withNabulungi (Alexandra Ncube) a youngwoman in the village

The villagers are bored when he tries to

read the Book of Mormon to them but theyperk up when he uses his tendency to lie inorder to embroider its stories with somevividly imagined improvisations

As for the ways this show can be describedit can be quite funny but itrsquos liberally lacedwith obscenities and religious mockery thatsome people might find offensive

Perhaps the most lasting impression comesfrom the energetic dancing by the 36-member

cast (choreography by co-director CaseyNicholaw) and fine performances by every-one especially the principal characters led byHolmes as the puppy-doggish Arnold

Ncube as Nabulungi is a show-stoppingsinger as shown in ldquoSal Tlay Ka Sitirdquo herway of pronouncing Salt Lake City

Running about two and a half hours withone intermission ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquomight not be to everyonersquos tastes but it gar-

nered a loud enthusiastic response at opening

night

It runs through July 12 at the San Jose

Center for the Performing Arts Tickets and

information are available by calling (800)

982-2787 or visiting

wwwBroadwaySanJosecom

Continued from page 17

MORMON

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

The title of Lisa DrsquoAmourrsquos play

ldquoDetroitrdquo is a symbol rather than a geo-graphic reference In fact that city is nevermentioned and the action takes place some-where in suburbia

Aurora Theatre Company is giving thefour-person play its Bay Area premiere Asit opens a middle-aged couple Ben (Jeff Garrett) and Mary (Amy Resnick) haveinvited their younger new neighbors over fora backyard barbecue

Mary a paralegal and Ben are barely get-ting by after hersquos laid off from his job as aloan officer

Meanwhile Kenny (Patrick Kelly Jones)and Sharon (Luisa Frasconi) have next tonothing not even furniture for his late auntrsquosempty house Theyrsquore trying to start overafter meeting in rehab they say

As their friendship continues cracks in

Ben and Maryrsquos relationship are revealedIn his program notes artistic director Tom

Ross says ldquoDetroit refers to the state of eco-nomic despair Americans were experiencingin 2009rdquo when the play was written

Directed by Josh Costello this production

lacks a sense of ensemble because GarrettrsquosBen tends to be one-dimensional

He often wears an expression of surpriseas if he doesnrsquot quite understand whatrsquos hap-pening The other three actors create morecomplex characters

Costello also allows one scene near theend to get out of control It starts when thewives decide to go off on a camping tripleaving the husbands to their own devicesThe men are just about to enjoy a boysrsquonight out when the women unexpectedlyreturn

The scene devolves into a too loud toolong drunken dance party thatrsquos no fun forthe audience

Running about 100 minutes without inter-mission the play does have its amusingmoments and interesting scenes but at least

as presented in this production it doesnrsquotseem to merit being named a Pulitzer Prize

finalist for 2011ldquoDetroitrdquo will continue through July 26 at

Aurora Theatre Company 2081 Addison StBerkeley For tickets and information call

(510) 843-4822 or visit wwwaurorathe-atreorg

Economic malaise comesto backyard in lsquoDetroitrsquo

DAVID ALLEN

Sharon (center Luisa Frasconi) serves appetizers to neighbors Mary (left Amy Resnick) andBen (right Jeff Garrett) as Kenny (back Patrick Kelly Jones) mans the hibachi in Aurorarsquos BayArea Premiere of lsquoDetroitrsquo

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1932

WEEKEND JOURNAL 19Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Susan CohnDAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT

A CELEBRATION OF ETHEL MER-MAN Call Me Miss Birds Eye ACelebration of Ethel Merman chroniclesand celebrates the l ife of o ne o f Broadwayrsquosmost legendary performers as it follows her

journey from a day job as a sten ographer t ostardom in h er first musical Girl Crazy Therevue highlights the work of the songwrit-ers who were inspired by Merman notably

George Gershwin Irving Berlin and ColePorter and includes Therersquos No BusinessLike Show Business Everythingrsquos Comingup Roses I Get A Kick Out of You andAnything You Can Do July 8 to 18 atACTrsquos Geary Theater 415 Geary St SanFrancisco Tickets $20ndash$65 at (415) 749-2228 or online at wwwact-sforg

SONG AND DANCE WITH WE PLAY-

ERS AT FISHERMANrsquoS WHARF WePlayers has transformed public spaces intorealms of participatory theater for almost15 years presenting Macbeth at Fort PointTwelfth Night on Hyde Street Pier TheOdyssey on Angel Island State Park andHamlet on Alcatraz From 5 pm-8 pmJuly 7 to July 11 We Players presents 95Rituals a site-specific performance work

honoring visionary dance pioneer AnnaHalprin who celebrates her 95th birthdayon J uly 13 Hyde Street Pier at FishermanrsquosWharf 29 05 Hyde St San Francisco Thenon July 28 in partnership with the SanFrancisco Maritime National HistoricalPark We Players presents Canciones delMar Songs of the Sea a music concertaboard the tall ship Balclutha A trio of vocalists performs songs about the seaboats love and life drawn from the folk-loric and popular music traditions of LatinAmerica and the Caribbean For reserva-tions and information visit wwwweplay-ersorg or call (415) 547-0189

COME ON BOARD THE STARSHIP

ENTERPRISE AS SAN FRANCISCOSYMPHONY PRESENTS STAR TREK

WITH A LIVE SCORE In director JJAbramsrsquo 2009 Star Trek reboot of the seriesthat s tarted it all old and new characters goon a thrilling adventure through space andtime on the USS Enterprise Watch the fil mon the big screen as the San FranciscoSymphony performs Michael GiacchinorsquosGrammy Award-nominated score live 730pm Thursday July 16 730 pm FridayJuly 17 and 730 pm Monday July 20The Thursday July 16 performance featuresa special appearance by composerGiacchino Davies Symphony Hall 201Van Ness Ave San Francisco three blocksfrom the Civ ic Center BART station Ticketinformation at wwwsfsymphonyorgsum-mer or (415) 864-6000

MEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT

A multidiscipl inary art and cultural festiv alMEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT runningJuly 19 to 26 features performers and foodand wine artisans from Mexican genres andtraditio ns at different v enues around the SanFrancisco Bay Includes presentations byinfluential Mexican artists in their fields of expertise including opera art Latin jazzand ballet Mex I Am is presented by TheMexican Foreign Ministry the NationalCouncil for Culture and the Arts(Conaculta) and Mexicorsquos Ministry of Tourism (SECTUR) in collaboration withthe SFJAZZ Center For more informationand a printable program visithttpwwwmexiamnet

ANTHONY BOURDAIN CLOSE TOTHE BONE AT DAVIES SYMPHONYHALL Television host and Emmy-awardwinner Anthony Bourdain reflects ondiverse culture street cuisine and hi s travelsto lesser-known locations around the worldin a monologue followed by an open ques-tion and answer session with the audienceDavies Sympho ny Hall 201 Van Ness AveSan Francisco 7 pm Sunday July 26 Formore information visit wwwshnsfcom or(888) 746-1799

OPERA PREVIEWS ON THE PENIN-

SULA Explore the 2016 San FranciscoOpera season at 90-minute presentations

given by engaging opera experts 730pm Sept 1 Mary Ann Smart speaks aboutLuisa Miller 730 pm Sept 8 SimonWilli ams sp eaks abo ut Sweeney Todd Bothevents take place at Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto 1140 Cowper St $1 0 per lectureFor information contact Karen BurtnessPrak at 329-1374 oroperanut13gmailcom Opera Previewsare spons ored by San Francisco Opera GuildChapters and th e San Jo se Opera Guild

Susan Cohn is a member of the San Francisco BayArea Theatre Critics Circle and the AmericanTheatre Critics Association She may be reached atsusansmdailyjournalcom

KEVIN BERNEDenise Wharmby plays Ethel Merman in Call Me Miss Birds Eye A Celebration of Ethel Mermanat ACTrsquos Geary Theater in San Francisco from July 8 to 19

ABCrsquos lsquoThis Weekrsquo 8 am

Former Texas Gov Rick Perry a Republicanpresidential candidate Sens Tom Cotton R-Ark and Ben Cardin D-Md Reps Tom ColeR-Okla and Joaquin Castro D-Texas

NBCrsquos lsquoMeet the Pressrsquo 8 am

Texas Sen Ted Cruz a Republicanpresidential candidate

CBSrsquo lsquoFace the Nationrsquo 830 am

Rick Santorum a Republican presidentialcandidate Sens Bob Corker R-Tenn andAmy Klobuchar D-Minn

CNNrsquos lsquoState of the Unionrsquo 3 pmVermont Sen Bernie Sanders a Democraticpresidential candidate former ArkansasGov Mike Huckabee a Republicanpresidential candidate

lsquoFox News Sundayrsquo 8 am

New Jersey Gov Chris Christie a Republicanpresidential candidate Kelly Shackelfordpresident and CEO of the conservativeLiberty Institute Evan Wolfson president of the advocacy group Freedom to Marry

Sunday news shows

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2032

20 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2132

WEEKEND JOURNAL 21Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W 42nd Ave San Mateo

Pastor Eric Ackerman

Worship Service 1000 AMSunday School 1100 AM

Hope Lutheran Preschooladmits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin

License No 410500322

Call (650) 349-0100HopeLutheranSanMateoorg

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr Larry Wayne Ellis Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 amp 11 amSunday School 930 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

wwwpilgrimbcsmorg

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)

430 amat 530 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So Claremont StSan Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service ampDharma School - 930 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswwwsanmateobuddhisttempleorg

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd SM

650-343-4997Bible School 945amServices 1100am and

200pmWednesday Bible Study 700pm

Minister JS Oxendine

wwwchurch-of-christorgcocsm

Lutheran

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH AND SCHOOL

(WELS)

2600 Ralston Ave Belmont(650) 593-3361

Sunday Schedule SundaySchool Adult Bible Class915am Worship 1030am

Non-Denominational

Church of theHighlands

ldquoA community of caring Christiansrdquo1900 Monterey Drive

(corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno(650)873-4095

Adult Worship ServicesFriday 730 pm (singles)

Saturday 700 pmSun 7 830 10 amp 1130 am

5 pmYouth Worship Service

For high school amp young collegeSunday at 1000 am

Sunday SchoolFor adults amp children of all ages

Sunday at 1000 am

Donald Sheley Founding PastorLeighton Sheley Senior Pastor

REDWOOD CHURCHOur mission

To know Christ and make him known

901 Madison Ave Redwood City(650)366-1223

Sunday services900AM amp 1045AM

wwwredwoodchurchorg

Non-Denominational

Documentarywins raves but

angers familyBy Jill LawlessTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash In ldquoAmyrdquo performers as diverse as Yasiin Beyand Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late AmyWinehouse and the documentary helps reclaim the talentedtroubled singer as a musician rather than a mess

Critics love it mdash but it has left her family h urt and angryThe singerrsquos father Mitch Winehouse h as branded the film

inaccurate and misleading He claims director Asif Kapadiadepicts the family as doing to o littl e to help the sin ger over-come addiction

ldquoThey have selectively edited what I said to sugges t that meand my family were against her getting any kind of treat-mentrdquo Mitch Wineho use told the Asso ciated Press ldquoWe tookher dozens of times to detox and rehab ov er the yearsrdquo

Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning

in J uly 2011 after a battle with drink and drugs th at playedout in front o f the cameras and on tabloid front pagesKapadia the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1

documentary ldquoSennardquo defends his film as a rounded portraitof the artist built from more than 100 interviews with peo-ple who knew Winehouse Childhood friends of Winehouseand first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him So didthe singerrsquos drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civiland musical collaborators including producers Mark Ronsonand Salaam Remi musician Bey (the former Mos Def) andBennett who calls Winehouse ldquothe truest jazz singer I everheardrdquo

Kapadia said the range of Winehousersquos famous fans is asign of her musical stature and ability to feel at ho me in manyworlds

ldquoShe knew the dustman and she knew Mos Def And shecould talk to Tony Bennett and she could hang out withQuestlove mdash she was amazingrdquo the director said at theCannes Film Festival where the film had its world premierein May ldquoThe bes t of every g enre (said) lsquoShersquos th e real dealrsquordquo

Avoiding the documentary staple of talking heads Kapadiahe layers audio interviews over archive images includinghome movies and camera-phone footage of the youngWinehouse shot by her friends The approach meant Kapadiacould conduct interviews off-camera sometimes sitting inthe dark to make subjects feel more at ease

Most had never spoken publicly about WinehouseKapadia says many found the experience cathartic

Mitch Winehouse however argues that the film omitsmany of tho se who were close to Amy in t he final years of herlife when she had kicked drugs an d tried to reduce her drink-ing

ldquoThe film portrays Amy as in a downward spi ral from 2008to 2 011rdquo he said ldquoThey donrsquot want people to understand thatin that last three years there were some terrible times butthere were some wonderful times rdquo

Kapadia says hersquos sorry the family feels let down butinsis ts th e film is ldquonot about them Itrsquos about herrdquo He sayshersquos not trying to bl ame anyone for the death of the sing er

who also battled depression and bulimialdquoLife is much more complicatedrdquo he said ldquoI have depres-sion in my family I have mental illness in my family Itrsquosnot simplerdquo

Despite the Winehouse familyrsquos disapproval fans willlikely cherish th e film for its look at t he singerrsquos vulnerableprivate side mdash and for its reminder of her talent

For someone whose life was so closely documentedWinehouse has left a relatively slim musical legacy Therewere two albums during her lifetime mdash the jazz-influencedldquoFrankrdquo and the global smash ldquoBack to Blackrdquo mdash and oneposthumous collection ldquoLioness Hidden Treasuresrdquo Theremay not be any more mdash Universal Music UK boss DavidJoseph told Billboard magazine that he had destroyed herdemo tapes so the unfinished material could never bereleased

By Jake Coyle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asif Kapadiarsquos Amy Winehouse doc-

umentary ldquoAmyrdquo is a sl ow t ragic zoomout It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-awaypaparazzi footage Our VIP access h asbeen revok ed

First seen as a bright-eyed 14-year-old girl singing a knockout ldquoHappyBirthdayrdquo Winehouse graduallyrecedes from our view as her renowngrows o bscured by a b lizzard of flash-es and a deadening haze of celebrityFame arrives like fate a destiny fore-shadowed by Winehousersquos self-evidenttalent and her own ominous misgiv-ings ldquoI would go madrdquo she says of fame before its tidal-wave arrival

ldquoAmyrdquo is an exceptional emotionalportrait of a pop star who perished too

young But it is more broadly a clini-cal case study of celebrityrsquos crushingonslaught and an indictment of itstabloi d apparatus Itrsquos a horror movie

The ingredients of Winehousersquosswift demise (she drank herself todeath at age 27 in 2011) as seen in thefilm are many a broken family herown self-destructiveness a lack of timely intervention But most haunt-ing is the filmrsquos close-up of a toxiccelebrity culture where out-of-controladdicts are merely p unchlines for late-night hosts

Kapadia a British filmmaker whostarted in fiction fil m eschews talkingheads His tremendous documentaryldquoSennardquo abo ut the Formula One racerAyrton Senna who died at 34 relied

entirely on archival footage and hersquosdone the s ame with ldquoAmyrdquo Itrsquos an ele-gant uncluttered approach that main-tains closeness with the subject and

gives ldquoAmyrdquo an unbroken dramaBoth films replace hagiography

with evidence (archival video audiotestimony even old voicemails) butthe purity of Kapadiarsquos aestheticsshouldnrsquot be mistaken for perfectobjectivity He and editor Chris Kinghave pointedly expertly assembledsnapshots of Winehousersquos life to lenda particular view of it

Winehousersquos family mdash especiallyher father Mitch mdash have publiclydenounced ldquoAmyrdquo as ldquomisleadingrdquoThat though should be taken as agood sign of Kapadiarsquos independencein making ldquoAmyrdquo

The film is disarmingly intimateThere is Winehouse an aspiringsinger playful and flirty in the back-

seat of a car goofing around withfriends and a video camera

The rise of this insanely charismaticJewish retro-soul singer from NorthLondon seems a certainly to all whoencounter her The voice smoky andsoulful is unmissable ldquoA charmerrdquodescribes Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) imme-diately infatuated by ldquoa sweetheartrdquowho could drink any one under the tableand roll a smoke

Her upbringing casts a pall Thedivorce of her parents when she wasnine (also the age when Kurt Cobain rsquosparents split as noted in the recentdocumentary ldquoKurt Cobain Montageof Heckrdquo) after an admitted seven-yearaffair by her cab driver father is citedas a turning poi nt for the worse Mitch

Wineho use also figured into his daugh-terrsquos autobiographical hit ldquoRehabrdquo ldquoIainrsquot got the time and my daddy thi nksIrsquom fine rdquo

Winehousersquos early friendlyentourage give way to more profes-sional and an arguably less protectivegroup of promoters The missedopportunities to help her slide by Sheand her eventual husband the t roubledBlake Fielder-Civil who i ntroduced herto crack descend into drugs In amocking video Fiedler-Civil shootswhile both are in rehab together shersquosless inclined to make a joke out of itldquoI donrsquot really mind it h ererdquo she says

Kapadia has gotten everyone closeto Winehouse to speak and the inter-views are more personal having beentaped off-camera A sense of helplessmounts as Kapadia searches for aguardian for Winehouse Instead hefinds her father arriving at her post-rehab getaway in Saint Lucia with a TVcrew for his reality show ldquoMyDaughter Amyrdquo

There may be something a tad cal-lous in seeking blame among thoseshe l oved and who loved her four yearsafter Winehousersquos death Black-and-white villains rarely suit such tragicstories But ldquoAmyrdquo is a clear-eyeddeeply empathetic v iew of Winehousewhose huge talent and sudden famemade too many fo rget she was still justa vulnerable young woman in seriousneed of help

ldquoAmyrdquo an A24 release is rated R forldquolanguage and drug materialrdquo Runningtime 128 minutes Three and a half stars o ut of four

In Winehouse doc lsquoAmyrsquocelebrity is the villain

lsquoAmyrsquo is an exceptional emotional portrait of a pop star whoperished too young

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2232

WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

JB GARDENINGMaintenance bull New Lawns

Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

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30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

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LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 3: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 332

3Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL

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BELMONTBurglary A man was seen trying to opendoor handles to several cars on SouthviewCourt before 210 pm Wednesday July 1Welfare check A woman was dancing inthe street on El Camino Real and Davey GlenRoad before 336 p m Monday June 29Suspicious circumstance Two men wereseen entering an unoccupied home onCambridge Street before 101 pm MondayJune 29Suspici ous perso n An elderly woman wasseen going through garbage cans on MezesAvenue and Alameda de las Pulgas before 52 9am Monday June 29

FOSTER CITYTraffic hazard Two chil dren were seen plac-ing traffic cones in lanes of traffic EastHillsdale Boulevard before 1035 pmWednesday July 1Arrest A man was arrested for drivin g with asuspended license on East HillsdaleBoulevard before 231 a m Tuesday June 30Grand thef t Tools and items worth over$4500 were stolen from a garage on SeaSpray Lane before 215 pm Tuesday June30Possession of marijuana Two blondemen were seen smoking a bong in their vehi-cle at Vasco Da Gama and Cortez l anes b efore738 p m Monday June 29

Police reports

Sometimes you haveto stop and steal the rosesA man was seen cutting roses from arose garden on Roosevelt Avenue inRedwood City before 732 am FridayJune 26

By Bill SilverfarbDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

An effort to go green at the San MateoMedical Center is causing some nearby resi-dents to see red as they claim hospitalemployees are parking in t he neighborhooddue to an ongoing construction project

Parking at the medical centerrsquos campus iscurrently restricted to patients and visitorsas part of th e main lot accessed by HaciendaStreet and 37th Avenue is closed off for theinstallation of so lar panels

Residents in the Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood contend hospital employeeswere told to park in the neighborhood buthospital officials say thatrsquos not true

The Health System has leased 200 offsiteparking spaces at the Hillsdale ShoppingCenter with all-day shuttle service to andfrom the campus according to spokes-woman Robyn Thaw

ldquoThe number of offsite parking spaces ismore than the loss of parking spaces oncampus and is currently about 60 percentoccupiedrdquo Thaw wrote in an email

But Thaine Anderson sent a letter toHealth System Chief Susan Ehrlich Fridaycomplaining about the parking problemsince the solar project started June 1 Theproject is ex pected to be completed in aboutfour months

ldquoThe current situation has our neighborsannoy ed and left with p arking i n th eir drive-ways onlyrdquo Anderson wrote to EhrlichldquoApparently all the employees received theemail notice to park in our neighborhoodbut the people that live here got no advancewarning at all We would have fought it i f wehad been notifiedrdquo

Anderson claims to have spoken to hos-pital employees as they walk to work ldquoafterthey parked by our house and they con-firmed that the peo ple parking in our neigh-borhood are hospital employeesrdquo

Anderson sent the same letter to San

Mateo city officials including th e city attor-ney and police chief

ldquoThe San Mateo County Medical Centeremployees parking in the neighborhoodaround the hospital has to stop immediate-lyrdquo Anderson wrote

He claims that guests and service workershave nowhere to park because the hospitalemployees are taking it all up

But the Health System has taken manyother measures to solve the parking crunchaccording to Thaw

Other measures the Health System has putin p lace to address parkin g in clude

bull Strongly promoting the HealthSystemrsquos Commute Alternative Programincluding in centives for using t ransit walk-ing andor biking

bull Promoting flexible schedules and tele-work for staff where appropriate and feasi-ble

bull Providing mobile technology to reducethe need for employees who are in the fieldto return to the campus to gather or inputdata

bull Offering individualized alternative com-mute planning assistance to all employees

Hospitalrsquos parking irks neighbors

BILL SILVERFARBDAILY JOURNAL

A solar panel construction project at the San Mateo Medical Center has restricted parking onthe campus to patients and visitors leaving employees to look for parking elsewhere

See PARKING Page 31

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 432

4 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

San Francisco man arrested forstrong-arm robbery in Pacifica

Police arrested a San Francisco manWednesday suspected in a strong-arm rob-bery last month in Pacifica police said

Officers arrested 31-year-old RolandBlack II at about 1130 am in SanFrancisco according to police

Police booked Black II into the SanMateo County Jail on suspicion of robberyand vandalism police said Black II had

been on parole according to policeBlack II allegedly fol lowed a woman from

San Francisco to her home in the 200 blockof Crestmoor Circle in Pacifica June 23 Thevictim had been taking pictures of a land-mark in San Francisco earlier in the daypolice said

On her way ho me the v ictim saw a newermodel black car with tinted windows fol-lowing her police said When she arrivedhome she saw the car park nearby andBlack II allegedly get out according topolice

Black II allegedly smashed the front pas-senger window of her car and tried to takethe camera from her police said Black II

allegedly won the struggleand drove from the areanorth on Crestmoor Circleaccording to police

The victim was uninjuredand later identified Black II

in a photo lineup p olice said

San Francisco No lsquolegalbasisrsquo to hold shooting suspect

SAN FRANCISCO mdash A man suspected inthe sho otin g death of a woman at a busy SanFrancisco tourist destination has sevenfelony convictions and has been deportedfive times most recently in 2009 a federalagency said Friday

US Immigration and CustomsEnforcement had turned Francisco Sanchezover to San Francisco police March 26 onan outstanding drug warrant agencyspok eswoman Virginia Kice said

Officers arrested Francisco Sanchez aboutan hour after Wednesdayrsquos seemingly ran-

dom slaying of Kathryn Steinle at Pier 14mdash one of the b usiest attractions in th e cityPeople gather there to take in the views

jo gg ers exercis e and famil ies pushstrollers at all hours

Sanchez was on prob ation for an unspeci-fied conviction police Sgt MichaelAndraychak said Thursday

Kice said ICE issued a detain er for Sanchezin March requesting notification of hisrelease and that he stay in custody untilimmigration authorities could pick him up

The detainer was no t ho nored she saidFreya Horne counsel for the sheriffrsquos

office said Friday that federal detentionorders are not a legal basis to hold some-one so Sanchez was released April 15 SanFrancisco is a sanctuary city and localmoney cannot be spent to cooperate withfederal immigration law

Kenneth William CauwetKenneth William Cauwet bo rn May

26 1945 died peacefully at home inRedwood City June18 2015

Nanci Conniffhis wife of 27 yearstheir son NathanCauwet sisters

Connie Rice andMarianne Dugoniand brother StanleyCauwet survive

him Their brother Richard Cauwetpredeceased Ken in 200 9

The extended Cauwet family was asource of great joy for Ken th roughouthis life ldquoHe was a wonderful fatherwho coached baseball and basketball

for his son and nephewrsquos teams overthe yearsrdquo An excellent athlete in hisown right Ken competed in the 1986US Handball Association WorldChampionship finishing fourth in theworld Ken also called himself luckyenough to claim not one but two

holes-in-one on the golf courseHiking swimming and gardening wereamong his favorite hobbies

Ken was born to Roy and CarolCauwet in San Francisco and wasproud to be a fifth generation SanFranciscan He attended both Menlo-Atherton and Woodside high schoolsKen held a masterrsquos degree in p hilo so-phy of religion from San FranciscoState University and he continued to

stay involved with the philosophydepartments of the PeninsulaCommunity Colleges through theirquarterly Philosophy Club meetings

Alex (Alcide) BlasiniAlex (Alcide) Blasini born July 1

1935 died July 1 2015 at the age of 80 He is survived by his wife Albina

of 50 years devoted children Melita(Paul) Aliamus and Robert Blasinigrandchildren Anthony and DeanAliamus siblings Bruno Leda andJoh n and nieces and nephews

A funeral mass will be held at noonTuesday July 7 at St Charles Church880 Tamarack Ave in San CarlosInterment will follow at St JohnrsquosCemetery in San Mateo Sign theguestbook at wwwcrippenflynncom

Obituaries

Local briefs

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 532

5Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL NATION

By Christopher S Rugaberand Josh Boak THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Even after anothermonth of strong hiring i n June and a sink-ing unemployment rate the US job mar-ket just isn rsquot what it used to b e

Pay is sluggish Many part-timers canrsquotfind full-time work And a diminishedshare of Americans either have a job or arelooking for one

Yet in the face of gl obal and demograph-ic shifts this may be what a nearlyhealthy US job market now looks like

An aging population is sending an out-size proportion of Americans into retire-ment Many y ounger adults bruised by theGreat Recession are postponing work toremain in school to try to become moremarketable Global competition and theincreasing automation of many jobs areholding down pay

Many economists think these trendswill persist for years despite steady jobgrowth It helps explain why the Federal

Reserve is widely exp ected to s tart raisinginterest rates from record lows later thisyear even though many job measuresremain far below their pre-recessionpeaks

ldquoThe Fed may recognize that this is anew labor-market normal and it willbegin to n ormalize monetary policyrdquo saidPatrick OrsquoKeefe an econo mist at account-ing and consulting firm CohnReznick

Thursdayrsquos monthly jobs report from thegovernment showed that employ ers added

a solid 223000 jo bs in June and that theunemployment rate fell to 53 percentfrom 55 percent in May Even so thegenerally improving job market stillbears traits that have long been regardedas weaknesses Among them

A shrunken labor forceThe unemployment rate didnrsquot fall in

June because more people were hired Therate fell solely because the n umber of peo-ple who h ad become dispirited and stoppedlook ing for work far exceeded the numberwho found jobs

The percentage of Americans in theworkforce mdash defined as those who eitherhave a job or are actively seeking one mdashdropped to 626 percent a 38-year lowfrom 629 percent (The figure was 66 per-cent when the recession began in 2007)Fewer job holders typically mean weakergrowth for the economy The growth of the labor force slowed to just 03 percentin 2014 compared with 11 percent in2007

ldquoIt is highly unlikely that we are goingto see our (workforce) participation ratemove anywhere near where it was in2007 rdquo OrsquoKeefe says

This marks a striking reversal Theshare of Americans in the workforce hadbeen steadily climbing through early2000 and a big reason was that morewomen began working But that influxplateaued in th e late 1990 s and has drifteddownward since

New job market Smaller workforce sluggish pay

Dominic George TanziDominic George Tanzi passed away on May 19th 2015 at the age of

92 in Minden NV surrounded by his 3 children and their wives

Dominic was born February 22 1923 in Redwood City CA to Dominic

Tanzi and Palma Tanzi (Tofanelli)

Dominic entered the Marine Corp in WWII at the age of 16 lying

about his age At the age of 17 he became the youngest Master

Technical Sergeant in Marine Corp history His battle honors include

Guadalcanal Tarawa Saipan and Tinian He served the Second Divisionof the US Marine Corps He received an Honorable Discharge in 1945

After WWII he returned home to San Carlos where he worked in his motherrsquos delicatessen

(Palmarsquos Delicatessen) This is where he met the love of his life Joanne and they were married

on October 12th 1951

In 1964 Dominic Joanne and family moved to South Lake Tahoe where Dominic started working

at Harveyrsquos Wagon Wheel in the ldquoCarriage Houserdquo as a host Throughout his career at Harveyrsquos

his hard work and dedication lead him up through the ranks to become Vice President of Hotel

Operations despite the fact he had less than a High School education He retired at the age of 80 but

continued consulting as executive casino host He totaled over 40 years of service at Harveyrsquos

Dominic and Joanne moved to Minden to enjoy retired life and less snow shoveling Dominic

loved golf and played in many prestigious golf tournaments such as the Bing Crosby ProAm (aka

AT ampT ProAm) He also loved his many furry friends throughout his li fe (Bella Blue Tobler

Duke Lupo Lady and Stinky) just to name a few He also enjoyed gardening gourmet cooking

along with baking Biscotti and Cuccidati for his Christmas gifts to his many friends

He was preceded in death by his wife Joanne on November 2 2011 He is survived by his

children Steven and his wife Lanna daughter Michele and her wife Jennifer and son Scott with

his wife Juliette three grandsons and seven great-grandchildrenHe always taught us to give 100 towards the pursuit of anything we do and if you set your

mind to it you can do it Never wait to be told what to do there is always something to do and

there is never nothing to do and by all means find time to rest and enjoy life

There will be a celebration of life on July 18 2015 from 1pm to 4pm at the Carson Valley

Country Club 1029 Riverview Drive Gardnerville NV 89460 (his favorite place to be) In lieu of

flowers the family requests that donations be made to

Wildland Firefighter Foundation (wffoundationorg) Wounded Warrior project

(woundedwarriorprojectorg) Pine Nut Wild Horse Advocates (wildhorseadvocatesorg)

Nevada Humane Society (nevadahumanesocietyorg) or your local Hospice

Obituary

REUTERS

Job seekers listen to prospective employers during a job hiring event for marketing sales andretail positions in San Francisco

See JOBS Page 6

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 632

6 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALNATION

Do You Want A Whiter Brighter Smile

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value Exp 73115

650-508-8669 wwwmauiwhiteningcom (Between Greenwood amp Howard)

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Tue-Sat 10am to 6pmMon by appointment

33015

The retirement of thevast baby boom generation

The aging population is restraining thegrowth of the workforce The pace of retirements accelerated in 2008 when theoldest boomers turned 62 when workerscan start claiming some Social Securitybenefits Economists estimate that retire-ments account for about half the decline inthe share of Americans in the workforcesince 2000

From that perspective the nation as awhole is beginn ing to resemble retirementhavens such as Florida Just 593 percentof Floridians are in th e workforce

Younger workers arestarting their careers later

Employers are demanding college

degrees and even postgraduate degrees fora higher proportion of jobs Mindful of this t rend teens and young people in th eir20rsquos are still reading textbooks when pre-vious generations were punching timeclocks

The recession ldquobasically to ld everybodythat they need an education to get better

jo bs rdquo say s Jo hn Sil vi a chi ef econ omi stat Wells Fargo ldquoSo how would young p eo-ple respond They stayed in school rdquo

Fewer than 39 percent of 18- and 19-

year-olds are employ ed down from 56 per-cent in 2000 For people ages 20 to 24the proportion has fallen to 64 percentfrom 72 percent

The number ofpart-timers who wouldprefer full-time work remains high

About 65 million workers are workingpart time but want full-time jobs up from46 million before the recession beganThis is partly a reflection of tepid eco-nomic growth But economists also p oint

to long-term factors Industries such ashotels and restaurants th at hire many part-timers are driving an increasing share of

jo b gro wth res earch ers at th e Federa lReserve Bank of San Francisco havefound

As more young adults put off workingsome employers are turning t o older work-ers to fil l part-time jo bs Older workers aremore likely to want full-time work rais-ing th e level of so-called invo luntary part-time employment

Many economists also point to theObama administrationrsquos health carereforms for increasing part-time employ-ment The law requires companies withmore than 100 employees to providehealth insurance to those who work morethan 30 h ours

Michael Feroli an economist atJPMorgan Chase says this could accountfor as much as o ne-third of the increase inpart-time jobs

Weak pay growthThe average hourly US wage was flat in

June at $24 95 and has risen just 2 percentover the past year The stagnant June fig-ure dispell ed hopes t hat strong j ob growthin May heralded a trend of steadily risingincomes

In theory steady hiring is supposed toreduce the number of qualified workers whoare still seeking jobs And a tight supplyof workers tends to force wages up

Yet a host of factors have complicatedthat theory US workers are competingagainst lower-paid foreigners Andautomation has threatened everyone fromassembly line workers to executive secre-taries

Still economists at Goldman Sachsforecast th at average hourly pay will g rowat an annual pace of about 35 percent bythe end of 2016 That is a healthy paceBut it will have t aken much longer to reachthan in p revious recoveries

Continued from page 5

JOBS Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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NATION 7Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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1818 Gilbreth Road Suite 127 Burlingame CA 94010

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ldquoWe accept credit cards Long Term Care InsurancerdquoInsured amp Bonded

24 Hour Non Medical In-Home Care Provider

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363 Grand Ave So San Francisco 650-588-2502

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Bronstein Music Since 1946

25 Professional Teachers making learni ng funBrass amp Woodwin Violi Guitar

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Music Lessons for All Ages

By Audrey McAvoy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KAPOLEI Hawaii mdash A plane powered bythe s unrsquos rays landed in Hawaii Friday after arecord-breaking fiv e-day j ourney across t hePacific Ocean from Japan

Pilot Andre Borschberg and his single-seat aircraft landed at Kalaeloa a small air-port outside Honolulu His 12 0-hour voyagefrom Nagoya broke th e record for the worldrsquoslongest nonstop solo flight his team saidThe late US adventurer Steve Fossett setthe previo us record of 76 h ours when h e flewa specially-designed jet around the glo be in2006

But Borschberg flew the Solar Impulse 2without fuel Instead its wings wereequipped with 17000 solar cells thatcharged batteries The plane ran on storedenergy at night

The engineless aircraft landed in silencethe onl y so und the hum of a nearby helicop-ter About 200 people including the mediawitnessed the touch-down shortly before 6am

Later in the morning Borschberg calledthe flight an extraordinary experience say-ing it marked historical firsts for aviationand for renewable energy

ldquoNobody n ow can say that renewable ener-gies cannot do the impossiblerdquo he saidAsked what was the most challenging part

of the journey he said it was when he andfellow Swiss co-pilot Bertrand Piccard hadto decide when exactly to leave Japanwhich he called a tough decision

Borschberg stayed put for about an hourbefore finally standing and emerging fromthe plane Before exiting he wasapproached by customs personnel who

asked to see his passport Some in the wait-ing crowd waved Swiss flags and dignitariesshook his hand Piccard also greeted himand six girls sang a welcoming song inHawaiian

Ground crews pushed the plane toward ahangar where a celebratory attitude waitedalong with leis and hula dancers

The planersquos ideal flight speed is about 28mph though that can double during the daywhen sunrsquos rays are strongest The carbon-fiber aircraft weighs over 5000 pounds orabout as much as a minivan or mid-sizedtruck

Borschberg and Piccard have been takin gturns flying the plane on an around-the-world trip since taking off from Abu Dhabi

in March After Hawaii it will head toPhoenix and then New York

The project which began in 2002 and isestimated to cost more than $100 millionis meant to highlight the importance of renewable energy and the spirit of innova-tion Solar-powered air travel is not yetcommercially practical however given theslow travel time weather and weight con-straints of the aircraft

The plane is visiting Hawaii just as thestate has embarked on its own ambitiousclean energy project Gov David Ige lastmonth sign ed legislation directing Hawaiirsquosutilities to generate 100 percent of theirelectricity from renewable energy resourcesby 2045 The utilities currently get 21 per-cent of their power from renewable sources

Borschberg took naps and practiced yogato cope with the long hours

ldquoYoga is a huge support for this flightabove the Pacific it positively affects mymood and mindsetrdquo he wrote in a tweet fromthe plane on Thursday

Solar-powered plane lands in Hawaii after flight from Japan

REUTERS

Crew members push the Solar Impulse 2 to its parking position at Nagoya airport in Japan

By Lindsey TannerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO mdash For nearly a centuryinsulin has been a life-saving diabetestreatment Now scientists are testing atantalizing questio n What if pills con -taining the same medicine patientsinject every day could also p revent the

diseaseThirteen-year-old Hayden Murphy of

Plainfield Illinois is helpingresearchers determine if the strategyworks for Type 1 diabetes the k ind thatis usually diagnosed in childhood If itdoes he might b e able to avoid the life-time burdens facing his 5-year-oldbrother Weston They includes count-

less finger pricks and blood sugarchecks and avoiding playing too hardor eating too little which both cancause dangerous blood sugar fluctua-tions

Hayden Murphy is among more than400 children and adults participating inUS government-funded internationalresearch investigating whether experi-

mental insulin capsules can prevent orat least delay Type 1 diabetesHospitals in the United States andeight other countries are involved andrecruitment is ongoing To enroll par-ticipants must first get bad newsresults of a blood test showing theirchances for developi ng t he disease arehigh

ldquoWhen I go t th e news I was devastat-edrdquo Hayden said He knows it meanshis life could change in an instant

ldquoHe has the daily reminders He seeswhat his brother goes throughrdquo saidthe bo ysrsquo mom Myra Murphy

So now Hayden Murphy swallows asmall white capsule daily and has hisbloo d checked periodically for signs of

diabetesldquoI hope it doesnrsquot come to me and I

really didnrsquot want it to come to himrdquoHayden s aid

A small preliminary study by differ-ent researchers published recently inthe Journal of the American MedicalAssociation suggests the approachmight work

Could insulin pills prevent diabetes Study seeks answer

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 832

NATIONWORLD8 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Whorsquos John JayScholars urge new look at forgotten founderBy Hillel ItalieTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KATONAH NY mdash The innercircle of founders has been set for

as long as anyone can remembermdash Washing ton Jefferson AdamsFranklin Hamilton and Madison

Almost never mentio ned is JohnJay

ldquoMost people know somethingabout him But very few kno wthe full breadth of hi s accomplish-ments Most are very surprised bywhat they learnrdquo explainsHeather Iannucci director of theJohn Jay Homestead in thisHudson Riv er town where the JulyFourth celebration will include areading of the Declaration of Independence music and tours of the stately shingled house wherethe countryrsquos first chief justicelived his final years

As more of his papers havebecome available in the pastdecade Jayrsquos admirers rangingfrom specialists to such popularhistorians as Joseph Ellis andWalter Isaacson have been argu-ing that a founder they believeunderrated deserves a closer lookmdash for achievements t hat extend tovirtually every branch of govern-ment on the state federal andinternational level

Jay was one of three contribu-

tors to the Federalist Paperswhich helped define Americangovernment He was president of the wartime ContinentalCongress then s erved as secretary

of foreign affairs p recursor to sec-retary of state after theRevolutionary War ended He wasan essential diplo mat whose peacenegotiations with England lead-ing to the Treaty of Paris vastlyexpanded US territory

For his accomplishments head-ing a network of informants dur-ing the revolution actions thathelped inspire James FenimoreCooperrsquos novel ldquoThe Spyrdquo theCIArsquos website calls Jay ldquothe firstnational-level American counter-intelligence chiefrdquo He alsohelped write the New YorkConstitution was a founder of theNew York Manumission Societyand as governor signed legisla-

tion th at phased out slavery in thestate (Jay himself owned slaves)The founders bickered colorfully

among themselves but theyagreed on the virtues of JayNoting his centrality in the talkswith England J ohn Adams praisedhim as ldquoof more importance thanany of the rest of usrdquo AlexanderHamilton turned to Jay first whenconceiving the Federalist Papersand George Washington thoughtso much of him that when he was

forming his original Cabinet heoffered the first position mdash anyposition mdash to Jay who chose theSupreme Court

ldquoHersquos b een hiding in plain si ghtfor all this timerdquo says Ellis thePulitzer Prize-winning historianwho features Jay in his currentbest-seller ldquoThe Quartetrdquo inwhich he places Jay among four

founders who made the USConstitution possible ldquoWe canargue about who can be on top of the list of most importantfounders until the cows comehome but itrsquos clear he should bepart of the listrdquo

Jay was a leading nationalisteager to unify the former coloni esbut he has become a regional hero

The John Jay College of CriminalJustice is based in ManhattanSome students at his alma materColumbia Universit y (then KingrsquosCollege) live in John Jay Halland various prizes are handed outby Columbia at the annual JohnJay Awards dinner Some visitorsto the homestead arrive from thenearby John Jay High School

John Jay was one of three contributors to the Federalist Papers which helped define American government He

was president of the wartime Continental Congress then served as secretary of foreign affairs precursor tosecretary of state after the Revolutionary War ended

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VATICAN CITY mdash PopeFrancis appealed on Friday tofaithful from all Christianchurches to put divisions asideand concentrate on what unitesthem amid the persecution andslaying of Christians in parts of the world

ldquoThe bloodof t odayrsquos mar-

tyrs makes usonerdquo Francistold some30000 peoplein St PeterrsquosSquare

He cited theslaying of 21

Egyptian Coptic Christians byIslamic militants in Libya in

FebruaryldquoWhen those who hate Jesus

Christ kill a Christian beforekilling him they donrsquot ask lsquoAreyou Lutheran or Orthodox orEvangelical or Baptist orMethodistrdquorsquo the pope saidFrancis added that these killers

say ldquolsquoYou are Christianrsquo and theycut off th eir headsrdquo

ldquoIf the enemy unites us indeath who are we to divide our-selves in liferdquo Francis askedrhetorically

He urged Christians to seekldquounity in diversity of expres-sionrdquo through common prayerand practicing charity together

Orthodox patriarchs Anglicanand Lutheran bishops and

Evangelical pasto rs join ed cardi-nals an d other Vatican prelates i nattending the spiritual renewalgathering

With his head bowed Francislistened as tenor Andrea Bocelliand other performers sangldquoAmazing Gracerdquo

Pope to Christians Put aside divisions amid persecution

Pope Francis

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 932

WORLD 9Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Derek Gatopouosand Menelaos Hadjicostis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS Greece mdash On a nig ht fil led withemotion and packed city squares naysay-ing Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsiprasand his ldquoyesrdquo vote rivals made their final

pitches at bailout referendum rallies aspolls showed the two sides in a dead heat

More than 40000 people gathered at thetwo rallies half a mile (800 meters) apartbefore Sundayrsquos vote on whether to acceptcreditorsrsquo proposals for more austerity inexchange for rescue loans or reject the dealas a show of defiance against y ears of harsheconomic austerity

ldquoThis is not a protest It is a celebrationto overcome fear and blackmailrdquo Tsiprastold a crowd of 25000 in front of parlia-ment who were chanting oxi oximdash ldquononordquo

Meanwhile police said about 17000people gathered outside the nearbyPanathenian stadium for the ldquoyesrdquo rallywaving Greek and European Union flagsand chanting ldquoGreece Europe

DemocracyrdquoRallies for both campaigns were also

held in 10 other Greek cities Friday

Tsip ras is gambli ng th e future of his fiv e-

month-old left wing government on

Sundayrsquos snap poll mdash in sistin g a ldquonordquo votewill strengthen his hand to negotiate athird bailout with better terms

But the high-stakes standoff with lenders

thi s week saw Greece default o n debts close

banks to avoid their collapse and loseaccess to billions of euros as an existingbailout deal expired At the ldquonordquo rallyAthens resident Maria Antiniou held a

handmade sign reading ldquooxirdquo

ldquoWe have to strengthen Tsipras Itrsquos nothis fault we are bankruptrdquo she said

ldquoHe doesnrsquot have the mandate to taketougher measures and now we are givingthat to him Itrsquos not true this is a vote onthe euro Itrsquos a vote to change course andstay in the euro and Tsipras is our best

hoperdquo she saidThat is a message the ldquoyesrdquo voters refusebelieve

Evgenia Bouzala a Greek born inGermany said she was considering shut-ting down her olive oil export businessbecause of the financial turmoil

ldquoI donrsquot thin k we can keep going Lookat what happened in the last three daysImagine if that lasts another six monthsrdquoshe said

ldquoA lsquoyesrsquo vote would bring a caretakergovernment and that would probably bebetter We have to start overrdquo

The drama remained high in the finalhours of campaigning

The countryrsquos top court stayed in sessiontill the late afternoon before rejecting apetition to declare the referendum illegalwhile party leaders personalities andchurch elders weighed in with impassionedpleas to vote ldquonordquo or ldquoyesrdquo on the airwavesand social media

Greek campaigns neck and neck reach dramatic finale

REUTERS

People shout slogans during an anti-austerity rally in Syntagma Square in Athens Greece

By Bassem MroueTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT mdash Islamic State group militantshave destroyed six archaeological piecesfrom the hist oric town of Palmyra that wereconfiscated from a smuggler t he group said

An IS statement released late Thursdaysaid the si x b usts were found when t he smug-gler was stopped at a checkpoint The issuewas referred to an Islamic court in the IS-held northern Syrian town of Manbij whichordered that they be destroyed and the manbe whipp ed

Photographs released by the group showIS militants destroying the busts with largehammers Another photo shows the smug-gler being whipped

The Britain-based Syrian Observatory forHuman Right s said on Friday it was unclearif the busts were authentic or if the milit antsdestroyed fake busts as a cover for the ISgrouprsquos own antiquities smuggling

While there is no firm evidence of theamount of money b eing made by th e Islamic

State group from looting antiquities satel-lite photos and anecdotal evidence confirmwidespread plundering of archaeologicalsites i n areas under IS cont rol

IS captured the historic Syrian town of Palmyra in May from government forcesMany fear that the group will damage thetownrsquos archaeological sites as they did inneighb oring Iraq earlier this y ear

Palmyrarsquos UNESCO world heritage site isfamous for its 2 000-year-old Roman colon-nades other ruins and priceless artifactsBefore Syriarsquos conflict began in 2011 tensof thousands of tourists visited the remotedesert o utpost a cherished landmark referredto by Syrians as the ldquoBride of the Desertrdquo

In March IS members in Iraq razed 3000 -year old Nimrod and bulldozed 2000-yearold Hatra mdash both UNESCO world heritagesites

The Sunni extremists who have imposeda violent interpretation of Islamic law orShariah in the territories they control inSyria and Iraq believe ancient relics pro-mote idolatry

Iran to US Nuke dealcould result in joint cooperation

VIENNA mdash In a message to WashingtonIranrsquos foreign minister on Friday called foran end to ldquocoercion and pressurerdquo at thenuclear talks suggesting a deal acceptableto his country will open the door to cooper-ation o n fight ing t he upsurge of Middle Eastextremism threatening both nationsrsquo inter-ests

Mohammad Javad Zarif did not mentionthe United States by name in h is vi deo mes-

sage But with the Iran six-power talks hav-

ing devolved essentially into bilateral US-Iran negotiations over the past year hiscomments were clearly directed at theAmericans who h ave been the primary driv-ers of the crippling economic sanctionsimposed on hi s country over its n uclear pro-gram

Any deal would result in an end to thesanctions But negotiations remain boggeddown ahead of the extended July 7 target datefor an agreement

Islamic State group says it destroyedarchaeological pieces from Palmyra

Around the world

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1032

BUSINESS10 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

World stock markets most ly drifted lowerFriday ahead of Greecersquos weekend referen-dum while Chinarsquos main stock benchmarkplunged as government efforts failed toreassure panicky investors

KEEPING SCOREEuropean stocks were mixed with

Francersquos CAC 40 falling 06 percent toclose at 4 808 22 Germanyrsquos DAX dropp ed04 percent to 1105839 Britainrsquos FTSE100 declined 07 percent to 6 585 78 USmarkets were closed in observance of Independence Day

GREECE VOTESInvestors are awaiting the outcome of a

weekend referendum in Greece on wheth er toaccept more budget cuts in exchange for n ewbailout loans The government says a ldquoNordquovote will put it in a better bargaining po si-tion for new terms whil e European officialsand the opposition say a rejection couldlead to Greecersquos exi t from t he euro Marketsin Asia will get the first chance to react to

the result of Sundayrsquos vo te

CHINA SELL-OFFA Chinese market rout deepened as

investors dumped shares in spite of govern-ment measures th is week aimed at restoringconfidence such as cutting fees and easingrules on borrowing money for trading TheChina Securities Regulatory Commissionthe market watchdog said late Thursdaythat itrsquos launching an investigation into

suspected stock market manipulation statemedia reported an indication that the gov-ernment is trying to halt the market slide

ANALYST VIEWPOINT

ldquoPolicies take time to work their waythrough the system before sentiments can

be more permanently alteredrdquo Bernard Awof IG Markets in Singapo re wrote in a com-mentary ldquoFor now the mood is verging onpanicrdquo

ASIA

The Shanghai Composite Index endeddown 58 percent at 368692 The indexhas plunged 29 percent since hitting a peakof 516635 June 12 Hong Kongrsquos HangSeng fell 08 percent to close at 26064 11

while Japanrsquos Nikkei 225 edged up 0 1 per-cent to 2053979 South Korearsquos Kospislipped 01 percent to 210441 andAustraliarsquos SampPASX 200 retreated 11 per-cent to 553830

ENERGY

Benchmark US crude fell $141 to$55 52 a b arrel on the New York MercantileExchange Brent crude a benchmark forinternational oils used by many USrefineries fell $175 to $6032 a barrel inLondon

CURRENCIES

The dollar fell to 122 78 yen from 1230 9yen late Thursday The euro rose to $1 1100from $11083

World stocks drift lower ahead of Greek vote

By Tom Murphy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Aetna aims to spend about $35 billion tobuy rival Humana and become the latesthealth insurer bulking up on governmentbusiness as the in dustry adjusts to the feder-al health care overhaul

The proposed cash-and-stock dealannounced early Friday would make Aetna asizeable player in the rapidly growingMedicare Advantage busin ess which o ffersprivately run versio ns o f the federally fund-ed health care program for the elderly andsome people with disabilities

The combination also would bolsterAetnarsquos presence in the state- and federallyfunded Medicaid program and Tricare cover-age for military personnel and their fami-lies

Health insurers are eager to do more busi-

ness with government payers due in part toa Medicaid expansion fostered by the healthcare overhaul and Medicare Advantagersquos

surging enrollment The overhaul isexpanding Medicaid coverage in severalstates as it seeks to provide health coveragefor millions of uninsured people

Meanwhile total enrollment in MedicareAdvantage plans has tripled over the pastdecade to about 168 million people and isexpected to keep growing as more babyboomers become eligible for the plansAetnarsquos acquisition of Humana would makeit the largest provider of MedicareAdvantage coverage with 4 4 milli on mem-bers a figure that could change dependingon regulatory review

ldquoGovernment markets are the most rapid-ly growing aspect of the systemrdquo said DanMendelson CEO of the market research firmAvalere Health

Hartford Connecticut-based Aetna

announced its deal a day after the Medicaidcoverage provider Centene Corp said itwould spend $63 billion to buy fellow

insurer Health Net That deal would helpCentene expand in the nationrsquos biggestMedicaid market California and give it aMedicare presence in several western st ates

In addition t o thes e deals t he Blue Cross-Blue Shield carrier Anthem went publi c latelast month with an offer of more than $47billion for another insurer Cigna

Health insurers see more advantages tothese big combinations than a chance tobuild their government portfolios

Major acquisitions can offer an infusionof new business at time when growth hasslowed in the biggest part of their businessemployer-sponsored health coverage Plusmore employers are opting to pay their owninsurance claims and hire in surers to admin-ister the coverage Thatrsquos a less lucrativeline o f work for managed care companies

Aetna to buy Humana as health insurer landscape shifts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash As the JusticeDepartment launches an investigation intopossible collusion in the airline industryexperts say t he gov ernment faces the burdenof proving that carriers were deliberatelysignaling business decisions to each ot her

Airlines routinely increase flights basedon demand A particularly cold winter in t heNortheast for instance might merit moreflights to the Caribbean And sometimesroutes are cut because there isnrsquot enoughdemand Nothing is illegal about that

Any company can limit the supply of itsown products whether airline ticketssneakers or smartphones But it would beillegal for airlines to work together to limitflight s in order to drive up fares

The governmentrsquos in vestigation is just inits in itial ph ases Letters went out this weekto American Airlines Delta Air LinesSouthwest Airlines and United AirlinesTogether those four carriers control morethan 80 percent of the domestic seats onplanes

Airlines are quick to say they canrsquot talkabout pricing decisions But in recent years

airline executives and Wall Street analystshave been much more open in discussinghow the airlines have kept their passengercapacity mdash the number of seats they putinto given markets mdash in check With thatcapacity kept from growing too fast air-planes have been fuller and carriers havebeen able to command higher ticket pricesThatrsquos l ed to record profits

But were airlines simply responding toWall Streetrsquos questions about capacity orwere they illegally agreeing not to competetoo hard as part of an effort to make moremoney

Airline probe would need proof beyond business as usual

Mexico City proposesregulations for Uber

MEXICO CITY mdash Mexico City is propos-

ing regulations that would allow Uber andother smartphone-based ride-sharing appsto operate while requiring drivers and carsto be registered the cityrsquos Office of Legaland Legislative Studies said Friday

The proposed regulation also calls forsuch companies to p ay into a fund for trans-portatio n i nfrastructure The city would cre-ate an app for licensed taxis and help pay fortheir GPS technology

The regulation so far does not specifywhat Uber and oth er app-based drivers wouldhave to pay to o perate

Licensed cabbies have staged protestsdemanding authorities arrest Uber driversand seize their cars

The Organized Taxi Drivers of MexicoCity have pushed the city to regulate or banUber sayi ng it rsquos unfair that its drivers avoi dcostly licensing and inspections that taxismust undergo to operate On Fridayspokesman Daniel Medina emphasized thatthe proposal is still under construction andthe organization continues to meet withcity officials including on Friday

Uber meanwhile said it is not againstregulation ldquoRegulation that allows us tocontinue to provide service that is qualitysafe and efficientrdquo said Luis de Uriarte Uberspokesman for Mexico and CentralAmerica ldquoWe donrsquot want them putting upany obstaclesrdquo

The regulations must be approved byMayor Miguel Angel Mancera Medina saidhe expects all g roups will come to an agree-ment for complete regulations sometime inthe next two weeks

Business brief

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1132

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Marathon man JohnIsner is at it again at Wimbledon

The winner of the longest match intennis history found himself involved in another never-endingone at the All England Club t ied withreigning US Open champion MarinCilic at 10-all in the fifth set whentheir th ird-round contest was suspend-ed because of darkness Friday night

They were scheduled to resumeSaturday

In the first round at Wimbledon in

2010 Isner edged Nicolas Mahut 70-

68 in the fifth set of a match that last-ed 11 hours 5 minutes spread overthree days The fifth set alone wentmore than 8 hours

That match was interrupted by rainand by darkness mdash there are no artifi-cial lights on the courts at the AllEngland Club mdash at Court 18 where aplaque has been placed marking thehistoric occasion

By comparison Isner an Americanseeded 17th and Cilic a Croatianseeded ninth have not been out onCourt 1 for very much time 4 hours

16 minutes

Cilic had a chance to end it Fridaywhile leading 5-4 holding a matchpoin t when Isner served at 30-40 ButCilic put a backhand into the net toextend the proceedings mdash and neitherman managed another break point therest of the way on Friday

Both are good servers Cilic a quar-terfinalist at Wimbledon last yearhas accumulated 34 aces so far Isner33

The 6-foot-10 Isner who ledGeorgia to an NCAA team champi-onship and now is based in Florida is

trying to reach the fourth round at the

grass-court Grand Slam tournamentfor the first time

Awaiting the Cilic-Isner winner isDenis Kudla a wild-card entry fromVirginia who will make his round-of-16 debut at a major after beatingSantiago Giraldo of Colombia 6-2 6-7 (3) 2-6 6-1 6-3 on Friday

If Isner manages to get past Cilicthe matchup against Kudla would bethe first between American men in thefourth round at Wimbledon since1994 when Todd Martin beat AndreAgassi in five sets

Isner involved in another Wimbledon marathon

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

San Mateo Natioinal cleanup hitter Jacob Kalaveras gave his team a storybook finish Fridayat Middlefield Park with a walk-off grand slam in a 12-9 win over Foster City in the Distirct 52Majors Tournament

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

PALO ALTO mdash With San Mateo Nationalplaying through the losersrsquo bracket of theDistrict 52 Majors Tournament and enteringinto its final at-bat Friday trailing two runsit was go large or go home

Jacob Kalaveras decided to s uper size itThe cleanup hitter stepped to the plate in

the bottom of the sixth inning with thebases loaded and pulverized a high fastballfor an epic game-winning grand slam togive National a dramatic 12-9 win over

Foster City at Middlefield ParkldquoI was just trying to think right-center mdash

nothing too bigrdquo Kalaveras said ldquoBut thatpitch was right thererdquo

Kalaverasrsquo blast punctuated a wild back-and-forth battle through the late inningsAfter National jumped out to a 5-1 l ead in thesecond Foster City rallied back with two inthe third Trailing 5-3 in the fourth FosterCity set the table but with runners at thecorners and two out National catcher IsaacPineda benefitting from a fortuitous bounceoff the backstop on a would-be wild pitchAs Foster Cityrsquos Nik Godbole attempted toscore from third Pineda caught the a high-arcing rebound right i n front of the pl ate andtagged Godbole out to end the inning

At that point it seemed without a doubtto be Nationalrsquos night But Foster City

proved to still have plenty of fight leftThatrsquos nothing new for the rival All-Starsquad who met in the championship gameof the 2013 District 52 Minors Tournamentmdash a matchup National won 6-5

So Foster City l ooked for payback firstby scoring four runs in the top of the sixthmdash capped by a two-run double by DaneAnderson mdash to take a 7-5 lead

And after National answered with two runsin the bo ttom of the frame to tie it FosterCity rallied for two more in the top of thesixth After back-to-back walks to JC Ngand after a wild pitch an intentional passto power-threat Matthew Mukai mdash who

Walk-off slam lifts Nats

By Anne M Peterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VANCOUVER Briti sh Columbia mdash Withthe tit le match looming Abby Wambach isnrsquotmincing words

ldquoAll I care about is winning this WorldCuprdquo she said

The star US forward is playing in herfourth Womenrsquos World Cup and she says itwill be her last A victory Sunday in the finalagainst Japan would be the perfect ending to

her World Cup careerIt would also solidify a

legacy Wambach whohas been on the nationalteam for 15 years hasscored 183 goals morethan any other playermale or female in theworld Of those 77 havecome on h eaders

She was the 2012 FIFAWomenrsquos World Player of the Year th e gamersquos

high est honor And she has two Olympic gol dmedals

What she doesnrsquot have is a World Cup ti tle

ldquoFor this being her last one I will do what-ever it takes to get the job donerdquo vowed mid-fielder Carli Lloyd who leads the Americanswith three goals

The 35-year old Wambach has seen her rolechange at this World Cup She isnrsquot startingevery match at times coming in off thebench She has just one goal so far in themonthlong event th e lone goal in a 1-0 vic-

tory over Nigeria in the group stageThe United States ranked No 2 in the

world finished atop its group in Canadabefore victories over Colombia and China setup a thrilling 2-0 semifinal victory over top-ranked Germany on Tuesday night

The final Sunday against Japan atVancouverrsquos BC Place is a rematch of the 2011championship match in Germany when theUnited States fell on penalty kicks after a 2-2draw

Wambach just wants to win her last World Cup

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Clint Robinson a 30-year-old non-roster invitee by Washingtonin spring training who had just 13 majorleague at-bats before this season hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning to give th eNationals a 2-1 victory over the SanFrancisco Giants on Friday night

Robinson playing first base in place of

the injured Ryan Zimmerman is 20 for 69(290) with four homers and 12 RBIs in hislast 21 games His homer off right-handerJake Peavy (0-3) made a winner of left-han-der Gio Gon zalez (6-4) who allo wed a run andfive hits in seven innings

Buster Posey had homered on Gonzalezrsquosfirst pitch of the seventh inn ing to g ive SanFrancisco a 1-0 l ead in the teamsrsquo first meet-ing since the Giants beat the Nationals infive games in the 20 14 NLDS

Angel Paganrsquos single past Washingtonsecond baseman Danny Espinosa with oneout in the sixth ended Gonzalezrsquos streak of 10 straight outs Two of the first three Natsgot h its but Peavy who was activated fromthe disabled list earlier in the day didnrsquotallow another one until Robinson camethrough to extend the defending World

Series championsrsquo losing streak to fourgames

A crowd of 41683 Washingtonrsquos 10thsellout in 37 home games watched newestRacing President Calvin Coolidge win hisdebut by knocking over fellow RepublicansAbe Lincoln and Teddy Roosevelt

Bryce Harper who came in ranked in thetop five in baseball in homers RBIs slug-ging percentage and on base percentagewalked in each of his first three plate app ear-ances before he was retired with two on inthe eighth b y rookie left-hander Josh Osichwho was call ed up from Tripl e-A Sacramentoearlier Friday Nats closer Drew Storenrecorded his 24t h save second in th e NL

Peavy solidcanrsquot end theGiantsrsquo slide

See GIANTS Page 16See MAJORS Page 14

See SOCCER Page 16

ltltlt Page 12 Serena avoidsupset will face sister Venus next

TEEN OPENING EYES FORMER ALL-STAR SAYS FRENCH FEMALE BASEBALL PROSPECT BELONGS IN MLB CAMP gtgt PAGE 12

Weekend bull July 4 2015

REUTERS

John Isner lunges for a returnduring his match with Marian Cilictied at 10-all in the fifth set Isnerplayed in the longest match everwinning 70-68 in the fifth in 2010

Abby Wambach

Kalaverasrsquo game-winner keeps SM National alive in District 52 tourney

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1232

SPORTS12 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Michael WagamanTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND mdash Jesse Chavez still canrsquot geta win against the Seattle Mariners Toweringtwo-run home runs by Logan Morrison andSeth Smith made sure of that

Nelson Cruzrsquos 21st home run of the seasonand Brad Millerrsquos eighth mdash both coming off reliever Evan Scribner mdash only made thingsworse for Oakland

The Arsquos wasted an early three-run lead andcouldnrsquot overcome Seattlersquos power surge in a9-5 loss t o the Mariners on Friday nigh t

ldquoTherersquos a lot of thing s that have been hap-pening lately that shouldnrsquot be happeningrdquoChavez said after his second straight loss ldquoIhave to go back and take a look at whatrsquos notsharp and whatrsquos not late I donrsquot know if itrsquosa lack of mechanical inconsistency or men-tal inconsistencyrdquo

Chavez (4-8) gave up four runs and ninehits in his 6 13 innings He did not walkanyone and struck out four but was done in bythe long ball

Before giving up the two-run shots toMorrison and Smith Chavez had onlyallowed five home runs all season and wasone of the Arsquos best at keeping the ball i n thepark

Scribner has been at the opposite end of the spectrum The right-hander has given upnine home runs this season mdash most amongall reli evers in the American League

ldquoRecently the long ballrsquos been his prob-lemrdquo Oakland manager Bob Melvin saidldquoItrsquos so me balls up in the zone whether itrsquos aheater up or whether itrsquos a curveball hung toMiller He has the abilit y to pitch very wellfor us Hersquos just g oing through a tough timerdquo

JA Happ (4-5) snapped a personal four-game slide with six strong innings givingup three runs and eight hits He struck outfive and walked none

Mark Canha had two hits and three RBIsBilly Burns had two hits and drove in a runand Brett Lawrie and Josh Reddick also hadtwo hit s each for th e Arsquos who h ad won t hreeof their previous four games Marcus Semienalso drove in a run

The Arsquos took a 3-0 lead in the secondConsecutive singles from Brett LawrieReddick and Canha produced the first run fol -lowed by Semienrsquos RBI g roundout and BurnsrsquoRBI double

Morrisonrsquos 10th home run with MikeZunino abroad cut the deficit to 3-2 in thetop of the th ird

ldquoYou donrsquot ever expect (them) to swing t he

first pitch but a good hitter like that guys goup there with a plan he executed and I did-nrsquotrdquo Chavez said

Smith a former Athletics player put theMariners ahead with his seventh homer Cruzand Miller both h it t heir home runs during afive-run rally in the eighth Mike Trumboalso drove in a run in the inning

Robinson Cano added three hits as theMariners won their sixth in eight gamesagainst the Arsquos Kyle Seager had two hits

Seattle has hit 17 homers in its past 12games after hitting 13 in its previous 24games The Mariners also extended theirwinning streak to 13 when scoring at leastfive runs

Mariners power past Arsquos in series opener Mariners 9 Arsquos 5Seattle ab r h bi Oakland ab r h bi

Morrsn 1b 5 1 1 2 Burns cf 5 0 2 1AJcksncf 5 0 1 0 Vogt 1b 4 0 1 0Cano 2b 5 1 3 0 Zobrist 2b 4 0 0 0CTaylr 2b 0 0 0 0 BButler dh 4 0 0 0

NCruzdh 5 1 2 2 Phegly c 3 0 0 0Seager 3b 4 2 2 0 Sogard ph 1 1 1 0SSmith lf-rf 4 1 1 2 Lawrie 3b 3 1 2 0

Trumo rf 3 0 0 0 IDavis ph 1 0 0 0Ackley lf 1 1 0 1 Reddck rf 4 2 2 0

BMiller ss 4 1 2 2 Canha lf 4 1 2 3Zuninoc 4 1 1 0 Semien ss 4 0 1 1

Totals 4 9 13 9 Totals 37 5 11 5

Seattle 2 2 5 mdash 9 13

Oakland 3 2 mdash 5 11 2

EmdashVogt (4)Semien (26)DPmdashSeattle 1Oakland 2LOBmdashSeattle 4Oakland 5 2BmdashCano (21)Seager(16)BMiller (12)Burns (10)Canha (7)HRmdashMorrison(10)NCruz (21)SSmith (7) BMiller (8) SBmdashCano(2)

Seattle IP H R ER BB SO

Happ W4-5 6 8 3 3 0 5Lowe H8 1 0 0 0 0 2Furbush 1 0 0 0 0 0CaSmith 1 3 2 2 0 1Oakland IP H R ER BB SO

ChavezL4-8 61 9 4 4 0 4OrsquoFlaherty 2 1 1 1 0 0Scribner 2 3 4 3 0 2

UmpiresmdashHomeMark Wegner FirstMike Winters Sec-ondMike Muchlinski ThirdMarty Foster

Tmdash252Amdash35067 (35067)

By John LeicesterTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS mdash As a two-time All-StarSteve Finley knows more than mostwhat it takes to shine in Major LeagueBaseball So having run his experteyes over the sportrsquos pioneering 16-year-old girl at a training camp thisweek can he hazard a guess at whethershersquoll go on to become MLBrsquos firstfemale player

Short answer Too early to tellNot because Melissa Mayeux is a

girl But because ldquoI couldnrsquot say thatabout any 16-year-old in the UnitedStates any where in t he worldrdquo Finl ey

said Friday speaking by phone to theAssociated Press at the end of the p itch-ing and hitt ing camp in Germany

ldquoItrsquos an unfair label to even try t o puton a 16-year-old kid mdash boy or girl mdashthatrsquos in this position Are they thelsquoreal dealrdquorsquo he said ldquoShe just wants toplay baseball and be good at itrdquo

Still it is fair to say that Finley cer-tainly doesnrsquot seem displeased by whathe saw having worked with the short-stop on her swing

ldquoShersquos very coachable which I lik erdquo

he said ldquoShersquos got good baseball IQrdquoAs of Thursday Mayeux became eli-

gible to be signed by pro teams hav-ing been added to MLBrsquos internationalregistration list in a first for women

In an AP interview earlier this weekMayeux said she wants to ldquoreach thehighest level I canrdquo in baseball anddreams of becoming MLBrsquos firstwoman but also realizes that goal isstill a long way off She has alreadyproven that shersquos a fighter she suc-cessfully got a ldquono-girls-allowedrdquo ruleabolished in her native France so shecould keep playing baseball withFrench boys beyond the age of 15

ldquoWhere it will take me and when I

donrsquot knowrdquo she said ldquoHaving myname on that list blazes a trail for girlsand I hope girls will come forward toaccomplish big things too because Idonrsquot think Irsquom alone at this levelrdquo

Yet all the other 28 kids at the MLBclinic were boys Finley who won theWorld Series with the ArizonaDiamondbacks in 2001 insistedMayeux was th ere on merit

ldquoI donrsquot really try to rank themrdquo hesaid ldquoTheyrsquore 16 theyrsquore 15 theyrsquore17 I think back when I was in high

school where would I have beenranked Probably not very high

ldquoShe wouldnrsquot be here if she was a badplayer Shersquos not going to be here justbecause shersquos a girl Shersquos a baseballplayer and shersquos a good baseball play-errdquo

Mike McClellan MLBrsquosInternational Game Developmentdirector told the AP ldquoShersquos got greatbaseball action She can really play theposition She knows what shersquos doingShe knows to be always in the rightposition She makes her playsdefensively Shersquos a good base runnerrdquo

ldquoTherersquos no pandering invo lvedrdquo hesaid ldquoThis is n ot a g immick wersquore try-

ing to pullrdquoMayeux plays for the French junior

national team in baseball and thenational softball team mdash with otherwomen mdash at a senior level In all heryouth teams Mayeux was always theonly girl who stuck with baseball

She hopes to catch t eam scoutsrsquo eyesat another MLB European camp inAugust where shersquoll work with Hall of Fame shorts top Barry Larkin

ldquoItrsquos going to be fun to see how shedevelops rdquo said McClellan

Teen impressing at MLB camp

Sat July 4thOpen from5PM-9PM

Walk to Fireworksfrom here

Join Us for aRelaxing Dinner

before the

USA TODAY SPORTS

Melissa Mayeux was invited to a MLB camp not because sheis a girl but because she is good said Steve Finley a two-timeAll-Star who helped run the camp

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Twice Serena Williams stood

merely two points from a loss at Wimbledonagainst a British opponent buoyed by a roar-ing flag-waving Centre Court crowd

Twice Williams was oh-so-close to the endof her bid for a fourth consecutive major titlemdash and for the th ird leg of a calendar-year GrandSlam

And twice pushed to the precipiceWilliams regrouped resisted and wound up

winning as she so oftendoes

Stomping her foot aftermisses alternatelyscreaming in delight ordespair even wagging herfinger at fans who booedher the No 1-seededWilliams overcame a sur-prisingly staunch chal-

lenge from 59th-rankedHeather Watson andemerged with a 6-2 4-6 7-5 victory in thethird round Friday

ldquoI honestly didnrsquot think I was going to win rdquosaid Williams who trailed 3-0 and 5-4 in thefinal set ldquoHow I pulled through I really donrsquotknowrdquo

Her 24th victory in a row at Grand Slam tour-naments sets up a showdown Monday againstanother five-time Wimbledon champion herolder sister Venus

ldquoWersquove been facing each other a long timerdquosaid the 16t h-seeded Venus who eliminated82nd-ranked Aleksandra Krunic of Serbia 6-36-2

This will be the 26th all -Williams matchupand first at a majo r since Serena beat Venus inthe 2009 Wimbledon final

ldquoItrsquos unfortunate that itrsquos so soonrdquo Serenasaid

Other womenrsquos fourth-rounders Monday

2004 champion Maria Sharapova vs ZarinaDiyas Victoria Azarenka vs Belinda Bencicand French Open runner-up Lucie Safarova vsCoCo Vandeweghe of the US who had neverbeen thi s far at a major

Menrsquos matchups defending championNovak Djokovic vs Kevin Anderson FrenchOpen champion Stan Wawrinka vs DavidGoffin Richard Gasquet vs Nick Kyrgios

Denis Kudla an American wild-card entryreached the second week at a major for the firsttime and awaits t he winner of US Open cham-pion Marin Cilic against American John Isnerwhose match was suspended because of dark-ness at 10-all in the fifth set It harkened backto Isnerrsquos record 70-68 fifth-set victory spreadover three days in 2 010 but he and Cilic havea looooong way to go to equal that marathon

Nothing in that match or any other Friday

offered up the tension and drama provided byWilliams vs Watson Especially once Watsonmdash playing steadily if unspectacularly mdashappeared on th e verge of a significant upset

ldquoShe just did everything so well I wasnrsquotable to keep up You know sometimes you justdonrsquot have your dayrdquo said Williams who los tin the third round at Wimbledon last year ldquoIthought maybe today just wasnrsquot my dayrdquo

Sure looked that way when Watson took sixstraight games to go up two breaks in the th irdset Then came an epic 18-point game thatbegan Williamsrsquo comeback Watson twice wasa point from leading 4-0 but she looked a bittight shanking a forehand about 5 feet longthen pushin g a forehand wide to get broken

Still she broke Williams at love for a 5-4edge moving within a game of by far the

biggest victory of her career

Serena survives getssister Venus next round

Serena

Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UTRECHT Netherlands mdash Tour de Francechampion Vincenzo Nibalirsquos under-pressureAstana team requested teammate Lars Boombe removed from cyclingrsquos showpiece racefor anomalous blood-testing resultsannounced Friday

As excitement built on the eve of th e Tourstart in Boomrsquos home country pre-race testson the Dutch rider in the Kazakh-fundedteam showed a low cortisol level

Low cortisol levels can indicate cortisonedoping but are not conclusive proof of dop-ing

Astana is part of the Movement forCredible Cy cling (MPCC) a group of t eamsholding to stricter anti-doping measuresthan those of cyclingrsquos governing bodyMPCC rules st ipulate that a rider with a lowcortisol level should be given a period of rest

ldquoAt 2pm on July 3 Astana Pro Teamreceived analyses from the UCIrsquos independ-

ent anti-doping agency CADF from bloodtests administ ered to its nine Tour de Franceriders on J uly 2rdquo Astana said in a statement

ldquoAccording to the CADF notificationrider Lars Boom h as a healthy and permiss-able level of cortiso l for th e Tour de Francethat is however too low for applicable stan-dards from the MPCCrdquo

About one hour after receiving the notifi-cation Astana held a press conference atwhich Boom was present alongside NibaliThere was no mention of this during thenews conference

Astana then asked the UCI to replaceBoom with Alessandro Vanott i who ldquowillarrive in the Netherlands Saturday morni ngto undergo physical and blood tests andawait a UCI decision on the matterrdquo

Nibalirsquos team saidAstanarsquos request was denied by the UCI

which said the prop osed swap came too lateldquoAs per UCI Regulations teams canrsquot

change their starting list after the sports

directors meeting has taken placerdquo the UCIsaid ldquoThe UCI is committed to apply itsregulations consistently and will thereforenot authorize any team to change its start-ing list nowrdquo

Because low cortisol levels are not con-clusive proof of doping and his levels werewithin the UCI threshold Boom can still beallowed to st art Saturdayrsquos first stage mdash anindividual time trial in the Dutch city of Utrecht mdash if Astana decides to go againstthe MPCC recommendations

The MPCC said he should be rested forldquohealthrdquo reasons

ldquoIn case of abnormally low cortisol lev-els competition will resume after an addi-tional 8-day rest minimum and back-to-normal cortisol levelsrdquo the MPCC said

Astana has been answering many ques-

tions of its o wn in recent months after fivesenior and development squad riders werecaught doping with EPO and steroids sincelast August

Cyclingrsquos governing body UCI evensaid there were ldquocompelling groundsrdquo torequest that Astana which is backed by theKazakhstan government be stripped of itslicense altogether

ldquoOur license was called into question butnever taken awayrdquo Nibali said at a newsconference earlier Friday ldquoWersquove paid theprice for the riders who doped but we canrsquotpay t he price for mistakes we havenrsquot madeourselvesrdquo

Tour de France director ChristianPrudhomme could not immediately bereached for comment

Tour de France hasnrsquot startedand already marred by doping

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN JOSE mdash The San Jos e Sharks s ignedveteran forward Joel Ward to a three-yearcontract Friday

Ward had 19 goal s and 15 ass ists last s ea-son with Washington He also had threegoals and six assists in 14 playoff games

ldquoJoel is a quality veteran player who canscore but also plays an extremely hard-nosed brand of hockeyrdquo Sharks generalmanager Doug Wilson ldquoHe meshes wellwith our core group of forwards and has a

strong track record of playing his besthockey at crucial times of the seasonrdquoWard ranked third on th e Capitals with six

power-play goals and second on the teamwith four game-winning goals It was thesecond straight season he played in all 82regular-season games

The 34-year-old Ward has 97 goals and123 assists in 517 career games withMinnesota Nashville and Washington Healso represented Canada at the 2014 WorldChampionships finishing with six goalsand three assists in eight games

ldquoJoel is an identity player in that he playsexactly the way I want our team to playrdquo

Sharks coach Peter DeBoer said ldquoHersquos b igstrong fast and hard to play against Thatrsquosexactly what we are looking forrdquo

Sharks sign veteran forwardJoel Ward to three-year deal

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1432

homered earlier in the game mdash cleanup hitter Brett Loy gaveFoster City the lead by cranking a ground rule double over thecenter field wall

ldquoWe were happy to see [Loy come up in that situation]rdquoFoster City manager Jamie Cavagnaro said ldquoI donrsquot mindthem pitching around Mukai to get to Loyrdquo

Louis Alvarez followed with a sacrifice fly to giveFoster City a 9-7 lead But Nation al would send five batt ers tothe plate in the bot tom of the frame without making an outstringing together four straight singles before Kalaverasrsquoblast

ldquoWersquore in syncrdquo Nationalrsquos Tyler Berkson said ldquoEverytime somebody gets a hit we need to help them move ov er toscorerdquo

It was Berkson who was on t he hook for the loss enteringin relief in the fifth inning When he walked off the moundtrailing by two runs after the top of the si xth he wasnrsquot evenguaranteed another at-bat But Pineda Jason Villar and ZachMartella each singled to lo ad the bases And Berkson kept th eline moving with an RBI single to left field to draw to withinone run of Foster City

ldquoWith the way that we can swing I donrsquot feel two runs isthat b ig a [deficit] for usrdquo Nation al manager Dave Vill ar said

With the los s Foster City left-hander Kyle Pe took a t ough

no decision Pe started the sixth and yieldedthe first two singles before departing havingthrown 73 pitches After entering amidNationalrsquos four-run third inning Pe settled into retire eight straight batters

ldquoHe just gritted his teeth and got i n there anddid his t hing rdquo Cavagnaro said

Anderson added a home run to get Fos ter Cityon the board in the second Pineda drilled asolo homer for National Loy paced all hit terswith a 4-for-4 nig ht Berkson led the Nationalattack with th ree hits

The win is Nationalrsquos second straight sincefalling to the losersrsquo bracket with Sundayrsquosloss to Pacifica American The loss came as ashock to many as National was cons idered thefavorite to win this yearrsquos bracket after tri-umphing in th e two previous District 52 tour-neys at two different levels

ldquoTheir reputation is theyrsquore great bigbombers as we saw in that last at-batrdquoCavagnaro said

Villar who s eems to welcome the int ensityof being o ne game from elimination said it forces his teamto approach the game differently

ldquoThis is adversity they havenrsquot seen beforerdquo Villar saidldquoSo for us to be in the losersrsquo bracket early itrsquos a whole dif-ferent sty le of ballgamerdquo

National now advances to take on Half Moon Bay Mondayat Middlefield Park at 730 pm

Belmont-Redwood Shores goes large mdash againBy the ti me Ty Flores chugged around the bases for a triple

it was already Belmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo day Then when headded a fourth-inning grand slam it was clear Belmont-Redwood Shores was on its way to on e of the high est sing le-game run outputs of the District 52 Majors Tournament

Not only did Ty Flores pitch two inning s while striking outfive to earn the win At the plate he demonstrated how he

earned the nickname Biggie by anchoring the cleanup spo twith a 3-for-3 performance

Ty Floresrsquo RBI triple in the third put the mercy-rule win onice by gi ving Belmont a 10-run lead Then his grand slam mdashone of four Belmont homers on the game mdash capped an 18-1win ov er Palo Alto American Friday at Middlefield Park

The only better single-game output in the tourney wasBelmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo 20-15 win Wednesday overPacifica American

ldquoThey all can hit rdquo Ryan Flores said ldquoItrsquos tough to pick astarting lineup Theyrsquore all All-Stars But i trsquos a good probl emto haverdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores homered in each of the fourinnin gs of play Friday Justin Anderson got th e team on th eboard with a two-run blast in the first Gabe Ramirez added atwo-run homer in the second And leadoff hitter Jasper Loocrushed a three-run bomb in the third that landed so far nearthe back o f the outfield concourse it one-hopped the shrub-by barrier of the Middlefield Library parking lot

ldquoWeve been swinging it betterrdquo Ty Flores said ldquoWevebeen more aggressive on t he first pit ch fastball Weve beenhittin g hard and weve been hitti ng i t farrdquo

Loo ranked second in the regular season with eight h omeruns in Belmont-Redwood Shores Little League with eighthome runs for the league champ Yankees Current All-Starteammate Brad Croshal led the league with 10 homers

But Loo by far hits the longer bombs according to aunanimous decision by his District 52 teammates And Loorsquoshomer Friday wasnrsquot even his longest of the tournament Allthis b atting out of the leadoff spot after batting No 3 for theYankees in the regular season

ldquoIts funrdquo Loo said ldquoIm the first person to bat so when Iget on b ase I am starting a rallyrdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores advances to take onHillsborough Monday at Middlefield Park at 530

SPORTS14 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ALL ELECTRIC SERVICEtrade

650-322-9288FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDSreg

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ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Continued from page 11

MAJORS

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

Spencer Kelley slides home for Belmont-Redwood Shores after a wild pitch

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

OPEN Saturday Sunday

1 - 4 PM

1587 Roberta Drive San Mateo

$1099000

Bill MottRealtorMentor

O 6504890027

C 6508889906

00344774

East Division

W L Pct GBWashington 44 36 550 mdashNew York 41 40 506 3 12Atlanta 39 41 488 5Miami 35 46 432 9 12Philadelphia 27 55 329 18Central Division

W L Pct GBStLouis 51 28 646 mdashPittsburgh 45 34 570 6Chicago 42 36 538 8 12Cincinnati 36 42 462 14 12Milwaukee 34 48 415 18 12West Division

W L Pct GBLos Angeles 45 36 556 mdashGiants 42 39 519 3

Arizona 39 41 488 5 12San Diego 39 43 476 6 12Colorado 34 46 425 10 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Miami 2Chicago Cubs 1Washington 2San Francisco 1Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2Milwaukee 12Cincinnati 1Atlanta 2Philadelphia 1San Diego 2StLouis 1Arizona 4Colorado 310 inningsNYMets 2 LADodgers 1Saturdayrsquos Games

SF(Bumgarner 8-4) at Nats (Strasburg 5-5)805 amSD (Despaigne 3-6) at StL (CMartinez 9-3)1115 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMiami (Cosart 1-3) at Cubs (Roach 0-1)415 pmBrews (Nelson 5-8) at Cinci (JosSmith 0-1)415 pmMets (Harvey 7-5) at LA (Greinke 6-2)415 pmPhili (Correia 0-2) at Atlanta (AWood 5-5)415 pm

Rox (Hale 2-3) at Arizona (Collmenter 3-6)710 pmSundayrsquos Games

Milwaukee at Cincinnati1010 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amPhiladelphia at Atlanta1035 amSan Diego at StLouis1115 amMiami at Chicago Cubs1120 amColorado at Arizona110 pmNYMets at LADodgers110 pmSan Francisco at Washington508 pmMondayrsquos Games

Cincinnati at Washington405 pmSan Diego at Pittsburgh405 pmStLouis at Chicago Cubs805 pmAtlanta at Milwaukee810 pmPhiladelphia at LADodgers1010 pmNYMets at San Francisco1015 pm

East Division

W L Pct GBNew York 43 37 538 mdashBaltimore 42 38 525 1

Tampa Bay 42 40 512 2 Toronto 42 40 512 2Boston 37 45 451 7Central Division

W L Pct GBKansas City 45 32 584 mdashMinnesota 42 38 525 4 12Detroit 40 39 506 6Cleveland 38 41 481 8Chicago 35 42 455 10West Division

W L Pct GBHouston 48 34 585 mdashAngels 42 38 525 5

Texas 41 40 506 6 12Seattle 37 43 463 10Arsquos 37 46 446 11 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2NYYankees 7Tampa Bay 5 12 inningsDetroit 8Toronto 6Houston 12Boston 810 inningsLAAngels 8Texas 2Chicago White Sox 1Baltimore 0Kansas City 3Minnesota 210 inningsSeattle 9Oakland 5Saturdayrsquos Games

Rays (Karns 4-4) at NYY (Pineda 8-5)1005 am Toronto (Dickey 3-8) at Detroit (Price 7-2)1008 amAstros (McHugh 9-3) at Boston (Buchholz 6-6)1035 amOrsquos (Tillman 6-7) at ChiSox (Samardzija 5-4)1110 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMrsquos (Hernandez 10-4) at Arsquos (Graveman 5-4)105 pm

Twins (Pelfrey 5-5) at KC(Blanton 2-1)415 pmAngels (Santiago 4-4) at Texas (Rodriguez 5-3)605 pmSundayrsquos Games

Tampa Bay at NYYankees1005 am Toronto at Detroit1008 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amHouston at Boston1035 amBaltimore at Chicago White Sox1110 amMinnesota at Kansas City1110 amSeattle at Oakland105 pmAngels at Texas405 pmMondayrsquos Games

Houston at Cleveland410 pmBaltimore at Minnesota510 pm

Tampa Bay at Kansas City810 pm Toronto at Chicago White Sox810 pmDetroit at Seattle1010 pm

AL GLANCE NL GLANCE

THIRD PLACE

Saturday July 4

At Edmonton Alberta

Germany vsEngland1 pm

CHAMPIONSHIP

Sunday July 5

At Vancouver British Columbia

United States vsJapan4 pm

WOMENrsquoS WORLD CUP

BASEBALL

American League

BOSTON RED SOX mdash Activated OF Shane Vic-torino from the 15-day DL Optioned OF JackieBradley Jrto Pawtucket (IL)Placed C Blake Swiharton the 15-day DLretroactive to July 1Selected thecontract of RHP Noe Ramirez from PawtucketDes-ignated RHP Zeke Spruill for assignment

DETOIT TIGERS mdash Designated RHP Joba Cham-berlain and LHP Tom Gorzelanny for assignmentRecalled RHP Drew Verhagen from Erie (EL) andRHP Jeff Ferrell from Toledo (IL) Activated C AlexAvila from the 15-day DLOptioned C Bryan Hola-day to Toledo

KANSAS CITY ROYALS mdash Selected the contractof INF Dusty Coleman from Omaha (PCL)OptionedINF Christian Colon to Omaha

NEW YORK YANKEES mdash Recalled OF Ramon Flo-res and INF Gregorio Petit fromScrantonWilkes-Barre (IL)Placed OF Carlos Beltranon the 15-day DL retroactive to July 1OptionedOF Taylor Dugas to ScrantonWilkes-Barre

OAKLAND ATHLETICS mdash Agreed to terms withRHP Boomer Biegalski on a minor league contract

TAMPA BAY RAYS mdash Activated 1B James Loneyfrom the 15-day DLOptioned RHP Preston Guil-met to Durham (IL)

TEXAS RANGERS mdash Traded OF Jake Skole to theNew York Yankees for cash considerationsSignedSS Adrian PernaleteRHP Rodolfo Garcia and C MaxMorales

National League

CHICAGO CUBS mdash Acquired LHP Manny Rondonand international slot number four from the LosAngeles Angels for C Rafael Lopez Acquired LHPClayton Richard from Pittsburgh for cash consid

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS mdash Activated RHP JakePeavy from the 15-day DLPlaced RHP Tim Hudsonon the 15-day DLretroactive to June 27Purchased

the contracts of LHP Josh Osich and OF Ryan Lol-lis from Sacramento (PCL)Designated 1B-OF TravisIshikawa and RHP Brett Bochy for assignmentOp-tioned RHP Mike Broadway to Sacramento

TRANSACTIONS

By John Raby THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGSWVa mdash Jhonattan Vegas hasnrsquothad much success since winnin g his

second PGA Tour event as a rookiein 2011 The Greenbrier Classiccould give him that needed boost

Vegas shot a 5-under-par 65 to t ieScott Langley for the lead after thesecond round Friday They were at 9-under 131 on the Old White TPCcourse in West Virginia

Twenty-three go lfers were withinthree shots of the lead includingseven at 8 under

Vegas doesnrsquot have a top 10 fin-ish this season b ut hersquos looking tochange that He made five birdiesduring a bogey-free round Fridayincluding two of his final threeholes

ldquoI feel like Irsquom playing great I just havenrsquot been able to put i t all

togetherrdquo the Venezuelan said ldquoButIrsquom staying patient and workingreally hard to make it happen anditrsquos coming tog etherrdquo

Langley didnrsquot have the samebirdie explosion as he enjoyed inthe first round when he sh ot 62 totake the lead

Starting his round on the backnine Langley made back-to-backbirdies on Nos 6 and 7 and shot 69

ldquoFollowing up a round of 62 isnever super easyrdquo Langley said ldquoI

left a lot of putts within 6 in ches of the hole just right in the heart Ineed to be a little more assertive(Saturday) on t he greens rdquo

Langley and Vegas had a chanceto make noise last week at the

Travelers Championship Langleywas four strokes behind eventualwinner Bubba Watson enteringweekend play while Vegas was sixshots back

Both faded in the final tworounds

The top four finishers at TheGreenbrier not previously eligiblefor the British Open will earn spotsnext week at St Andrews providedthey are among th e top 12 and ties

ldquoThatrsquos one of the goals for theweekrdquo Vegas said ldquoSo wersquore goingto try to go get itrdquo

Tiger Woods made little progressafter a solid first round but avoidedmissing consecutive cuts for thefirst time as a pro Woods shot 69

Friday and was at 5 under four shotsback

Woods h ad more trouble reachingfairways on Friday He found thewater to the right on the par-5 17thfor the second straight day hit hisgolf bag with his driver in disgustthen nearly holed his 97-yard fourthshot and made par

He salvaged his under-par roundwith a short birdie putt on the par-318th He declined interviews after-ward

Two share second-round

lead at Greenbrier Classic

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1632

16 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALSPORTS

Expires 73115

So far itrsquos been an eventful tournament forWambach Shersquos started three matches andcome off the bench for three She hadnrsquot playedas a substitute in a World Cup match since herfirst tournament appearance in 2003

Coming in as a sub in a 0-0 draw with Swedenduring the group stage she gave the Americans

one of their best scoring chances a header thatgoalkeeper Hedvig Lindahl popped up and overthe crossbar

Wambach later said if the tournament hadnrsquotbeen staged on artificial turf she would havescored there

Wambach led the way last year when a groupof players filed a legal claim in Canada sayingthat the artificial turf amounted to gender dis-crimination because the menrsquos event wouldnever be staged on fake grass

FIFA wouldnrsquot bend on the issue Canadarsquos bidin 2011 the only b id for this yearrsquos event stip-ulated the tournament be played on an artificialsurface The players who filed the claim eventu-ally dropped it so they could focus on prepara-tion for the competition

Wambach also caused a stir following theUS teamrsquos 2-0 victory over Colombia to open

the knockout stageDuring the match US midfielders Megan

Rapinoe and Lauren Holiday were issued yellowcards Because both had yellows from previousmatches at the tournament both had to sit outthe quarterfinal against China

After the Colombia game Wambach wasasked whether the yellow cards were deserved

ldquoI donrsquot know if they were yellowsrdquo she saidldquoIt seemed like she (the referee) was purposeful-ly giving those yellows to maybe players thatshe knew were sitting on yellows I donrsquot knowif that was just a psychological thing whoknows

Wambach apologized the next day calling itwrong to suggest what the official was think-ing FIFA responded by issuing a warning cit-ing the organizationrsquos disciplinary code thatconcerns unsportsmanlike conduct

During that same match against ColombiaWambach also missed a penalty kick mdash whichshe inexplicably took with her left foot It was

just the second penalty kick excludingshootouts that the United States had missed ata World Cup

Now the only waves Wambach wants to makeare to the crowd at BC Place on Sunday mdash fromatop the podium Whether she starts or not isinconsequential

ldquoAs a competitor and as someone who has anego of course I want to start of course I want tohelp my teamrdquo she said ldquoI just have this belief system and Irsquove talked about it my wholecareer that it takes a whole team Itrsquos not aboutone person It will never be about one person ina team sportrdquo

Continued from page 11

SOCCERBy John Wawrow THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDMONTON Alberta mdash Though MarkSampson already knew what answer hersquodget Englandrsquos coach felt obligated to askdefender Laura Basset t wheth er she was emo-

tionally ready for one more game at theWomenrsquos World Cup

ldquoShe looked back in my eye and saidlsquoIrsquom in for the teamrdquorsquo Sampson recalledFriday ldquoIt was an easy ans wer wasnrsquot itrdquo

Two days after Bassett left the field sob-bing when her stoppage-time own goal

gave Japan a 2-1 semifinal win No 6England meets top-ranked Germany forthird place on Saturday

Sampson said Bassett will assuredly startat center back after encouragement from h erentire team and support from fans backhome

ldquoShersquos in a good place nowrdquo Sampsonsaid ldquoIrsquom 100 percent certain itrsquos right forthe t eam that Laura plays tomorrow And Irsquomvery confident Laura and the t eam will pro-duce another b ig performancerdquo

The Germans have their own motivationsto bounce back following a 2-0 loss to theUnited States on Tuesday With a chance to

put Germany ahead Celia Sasic sent a 5 9th-minute penalty kick wide The Americansscored 10 minutes later on a penalty kick of their own

ldquoOf course t his particular experience wasbitt er But she was able to digest it well Andshersquos very strongrdquo Germany coach Silvia

Neid said through a translator ldquoFor bothteams itrsquos important to digest these defeatsand to have the goal to have a great matchrdquo

Germany is 18-0-2 against the Lionesseswith both draws in 2007 That includes ascoreless game in the preliminary round of the 2007 World Cup in China which theGermans went on t o win

England Germany play for third

Nationals 2 Giants 1Giants ab r h bi Nats ab r h bi

Pagan cf 4 0 2 0 Span cf 3 0 1 0Panik 2b 4 0 0 0 Espinos 2b 4 0 0 0MDuffy 3b 4 0 0 0 YEscor 3b 3 0 1 0Posey 1b 4 1 1 1 Harper rf 1 1 0 0Susac c 3 0 1 0 CRonsn 1b 4 1 1 2BCrwfr ss 3 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 0 0Maxwll rf 3 0 0 0 Loaton c 2 0 0 0GBlanc lf 3 0 1 0 MTaylr lf 3 0 0 0Peavy p 1 0 0 0 GGnzlz p 2 0 0 0Strckln p 0 0 0 0 Uggla ph 1 0 0 0Arias ph 1 0 0 0 Thrntn p 0 0 0 0Osich p 0 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0Totals 3 1 5 1 Totals 26 2 3 2

San Francisco 1 mdash 1 5

Washington 2 x mdash 2 3

DPmdashSan Francisco 1Washington 1LOBmdashSan Fran-cisco 3 Washington 6 2BmdashYEscobar (11)HRmdashPosey (14)CRobinson (4) SmdashPeavySan Francisco IP H R ER BB SO

Peavy L0-3 6 1-33 2 2 4 4Strickland 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Osich 1 0 0 0 2 1Washington IP H R ER BB SO

GGonzalez W6-4 7 5 1 1 0 6 Thornton H12 1 0 0 0 0 1Storen S24-26 1 0 0 0 0 0

Trainerrsquos roomGiants Peavy (back) was activated from

the DL in time make the start to start Hetook the roster spot of fellow veteran RHPTim Hudson (shoulder) who went on the DL

Up nextGiants LHP Madison Bumgarner (8-4

299) the 2014 World Series MVP was 2-2in five starts in June allowing 33 hits and12 earned runs in 39 inningsNationals RHP Stephen Strasburg (5-5

549) has made two starts since returningfrom a stint on the DL with neck tightnessHe allowed two runs and eight hits in 12innings in tho se starts

Continued from page 11

GIANTS

A-Rod Yanks settle disputeteam to give $35M to charities

NEW YORK mdash Alex Rodriguez and theYankees settled their dispute over a marketingpayment with a deal announced Friday thatgives $35 million to charitable groups saves

the team $59 million and gets A-Rod the homerun ball from his 3000th hitAt the t ime Rodriguez and the Yankees signed

their $275 million 10-year contract inDecember 2007 theyreached a separate market-ing agreement It called for$6 million each for up tofive milestone accomplish-ments in exchange for mar-keting rights such as usingA-Rodrsquos name and image inselling licensed goods Thefirst was to be for A-Rodrsquos660th home run tying

Willie Mays for fourth on the career listThe clubrsquos relationship with Rodriguez deteri-

orated during 2013 when he was a target of Major League Baseballrsquos Biogenesis drug

investigation That led to A-Rodrsquos suspensionfor the entire 2014 seasonWhen the 39-year-old hit No 660 on May 1

New York said it had the discretion not to makethe payment and declined to do so saying hismarketing rights did not have any worth MLBand the playersrsquo association stopped the clockon the time to file a grievance as negotiationscontinued

Under the deal the Yankees will sp lit $1 mil -lion among the Special Operations WarriorFoundation the Boys amp Girls Club of Tampaand Pitch In For Baseball

The team has been a longtime funder of theSpecial Operations Warrior Foundation and theBoys amp Girls Club of Tampa

AP Sources Kings agree todeals with Rondo Belinelli

After missing targets at the start of freeagency the Sacramento Kings finally filled outtheir backcourt Friday

The Kings reached agreements with pointguard Rajon Rondo and shooting guard MarcoBelinelli securing the two positions the team

coveted most this summer

Rondorsquos deal is for one year and $10 mil lion a person with direct knowledge of the agree-ment said Belinellirsquos contract is for $19 mil-lion and three years a second person familiarwith that deal said

The people spoke to The Associated Press oncondition of anonymity because contracts canrsquotbe completed until the moratorium on freeagency ends Thursday

Belinelli and the Kings reached an agreementin the morning while the team was meetingwith Rondo in Sacramento A few hours laterRondo decided to join him in Californiarsquos capi-tal city

Rondo is trying to recover from a brief buttumultuous tenure in Dallas He was benched

several times by Mavericks coach Rick Carlisleafter coming over in a December trade fromBoston where he helped the Celtics win the2008 title and return to the NBA Finals in 2010

Rondo sat out the final three games in Dallasrsquofirst-round loss to Houston with what the teamcalled a back injury mdash though he had alreadybeen benched by Carlisle again in the Game 2loss That ended a saga that started when Dallasdealt for Rondo hoping hersquod boost its champi-onship chances

Instead Dallas ended up with a bad fit for anoffense that regressed after being among theleaguersquos best at the time of the trade Rondo alsomissed six games because of a broken bone nearhis left eye

Sports briefs

Alex Rodriguez

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1732

By Mayeesha Galiba

Malala Yousafzai spoke at SanJose State University June 26 asa part of it s ldquoUnique Lives and

Experiencesrdquo series The event was hostedby Khaled Hossein i the Afghani writer of the best-selling novel ldquoThe Kite Runnerrdquo

Hundreds of supporters of Malalarsquos causefilled the auditorium ris -ing up in t hunderousapplause when shewalked onto stage I wasimmediately overcomewith emotion b ouncingslightly on the balls of my feet She s tarted off by saying bismillah inthe name of God as wellas a few words of in troduction and greetingThe energy i n th e room was undeniableand all eyes were on her Her outfit was atraditional shalwar kameez in bright col-ors with a scarf wrapped loosely aroundher head

The focus of t he in terview was mainly onMalalarsquos pas t including the famed attack

by the Taliban in 2012 She expressed herpride in not only her country but her vil-lage saying she considered herself fromSwat Valley first Pashtun second andPakistan t hird Her love of her countryhowever did not bl ind her from seeing theobvious problems facing people especial-ly girls Her father one of her biggest sup-porters started a school in Swat Valleywhere he encouraged girls including hisown daughter to attend When the Talibanbegan to encroach upon their belo ved SwatValley girls were eventually banned fromattending scho ols after the fourth-gradeusing Isl amic fatwas as an excuse Theywere interfering with basic human right sand that is not Islam Even then Malalawas a b ig advocate for education and con-tinued to attend schoo l in secret and urged

others to do so as wellShe feared the Taliban coming for her

family in the middle of the night evendescribing a game plan she had if they wereto do so Her wit was apparent whenHosseini referred back to her saying thatthe Taliban coming at night were like thevampires in ldquoTwilightrdquo Even though sheput forward an incredible amount of maturi-ty she was still a regular teenage girl

Power of one

lsquoAmyWinehousersquoDocumentarywins raves butangers family

SEE PAGE 21

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

Funny obscene energetic sacrilegiousThese are all ways to describe touring pro -

duction o f ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquo present-ed by Broadway San Jo se

Winn er of nine 2011 Tony Awards incl ud-ing best musical itrsquos the brainchild of TreyParker (who co-directs) Robert Lopez andMatt Stone the threesome that wrote themusic book and lyrics

Parker and Stone als o are kno wn for creat-ing ldquoSouth Parkrdquo Lopez is co-creator of ldquoAvenue Qrdquo

Taking off on t he requirement that p airs of young Mormon men must spend two yearsas missionaries trying to gather converts

the musical focuses on two opposite per-sonalities

Handsome egotistical Elder Kevin Price(Billy Harrigan Tighe) hopes to go toOrlando Florida Instead hersquos paired withdorky insecure Elder Arnold Cunningham(AJ Holmes) to serve in a village inUganda

Kevin i s sure he can convert the vill agersbut he and Arnold quickly learn that theyrsquoremore focused on day-to-day survivalTheyrsquore also threatened by the thuggishGeneral (Corey Jones) who wants to cir-cumcise all of t he females

After some traumatic experiences Kevindecides to leave while Arnold stays Hersquos

lsquoBook of Mormonrsquo finds its way to San Jose

lsquoThe Book of Mormonrsquo continues through July 12 at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts

See STUDENT Page 22

See MORMON Page 18

By Jocelyn Noveck THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Therersquos an early scene in

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo that hints at what thismuch ballyhooed sequel woulda couldashoulda been

Mike Lane played by the well nigh irre-sistible Channing Tatum is alone in hisfurniture workshop As he saws measuresand sands t he beat of the music hersquos lis ten-ing to starts to transport him He canrsquot stophimself he begins to dance all around theshop over and under the tools a guy who

just canrsquot keep t hose limbs from movingTatumrsquos a great dancer and a wonderfully

physical actor Wersquod watch him do this allnight But we donrsquot get to

Instead we get almost two hours of often

rambling setup finally leading to a long-

awaited climax when Tatum fellow chiseledstud Matt Bomer and their buff male stripper

cohorts take the stage to bump hump

grind and swivel tirelessly as gleefulwomen rain dollar bills onto their oiled

skin Yes we admire this t irelessness But

is it treasonous to suggest that eventually it

becomes tireSOME too Those who fondly remember the original

ldquoMagic Mikerdquo will be sad to realize thatMatthew ldquoAlright Alright Alrightrdquo

McConaughey is missing this time aroundSo is director Steven Soderbergh thoughhersquos back as cinematographer and editorhis associate Gregory Jacobs has taken the

reins Whatrsquos most obviously missing inthis sequel though is a real plot Whatthere is can be summed up in five wordsRoad Trip to Stripper Convention Ormaybe six LONG Road to StripperConvention

We begin three years after Mike traded thestripper life for his long-held dream of set-ting up his o wn custom furniture companyItrsquos not going as well as hersquod planned

Little plot in lsquoMagic Mikersquo

See XXL Page 22

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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18 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALWEEKEND JOURNAL

attracted to and has established a rapport withNabulungi (Alexandra Ncube) a youngwoman in the village

The villagers are bored when he tries to

read the Book of Mormon to them but theyperk up when he uses his tendency to lie inorder to embroider its stories with somevividly imagined improvisations

As for the ways this show can be describedit can be quite funny but itrsquos liberally lacedwith obscenities and religious mockery thatsome people might find offensive

Perhaps the most lasting impression comesfrom the energetic dancing by the 36-member

cast (choreography by co-director CaseyNicholaw) and fine performances by every-one especially the principal characters led byHolmes as the puppy-doggish Arnold

Ncube as Nabulungi is a show-stoppingsinger as shown in ldquoSal Tlay Ka Sitirdquo herway of pronouncing Salt Lake City

Running about two and a half hours withone intermission ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquomight not be to everyonersquos tastes but it gar-

nered a loud enthusiastic response at opening

night

It runs through July 12 at the San Jose

Center for the Performing Arts Tickets and

information are available by calling (800)

982-2787 or visiting

wwwBroadwaySanJosecom

Continued from page 17

MORMON

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

The title of Lisa DrsquoAmourrsquos play

ldquoDetroitrdquo is a symbol rather than a geo-graphic reference In fact that city is nevermentioned and the action takes place some-where in suburbia

Aurora Theatre Company is giving thefour-person play its Bay Area premiere Asit opens a middle-aged couple Ben (Jeff Garrett) and Mary (Amy Resnick) haveinvited their younger new neighbors over fora backyard barbecue

Mary a paralegal and Ben are barely get-ting by after hersquos laid off from his job as aloan officer

Meanwhile Kenny (Patrick Kelly Jones)and Sharon (Luisa Frasconi) have next tonothing not even furniture for his late auntrsquosempty house Theyrsquore trying to start overafter meeting in rehab they say

As their friendship continues cracks in

Ben and Maryrsquos relationship are revealedIn his program notes artistic director Tom

Ross says ldquoDetroit refers to the state of eco-nomic despair Americans were experiencingin 2009rdquo when the play was written

Directed by Josh Costello this production

lacks a sense of ensemble because GarrettrsquosBen tends to be one-dimensional

He often wears an expression of surpriseas if he doesnrsquot quite understand whatrsquos hap-pening The other three actors create morecomplex characters

Costello also allows one scene near theend to get out of control It starts when thewives decide to go off on a camping tripleaving the husbands to their own devicesThe men are just about to enjoy a boysrsquonight out when the women unexpectedlyreturn

The scene devolves into a too loud toolong drunken dance party thatrsquos no fun forthe audience

Running about 100 minutes without inter-mission the play does have its amusingmoments and interesting scenes but at least

as presented in this production it doesnrsquotseem to merit being named a Pulitzer Prize

finalist for 2011ldquoDetroitrdquo will continue through July 26 at

Aurora Theatre Company 2081 Addison StBerkeley For tickets and information call

(510) 843-4822 or visit wwwaurorathe-atreorg

Economic malaise comesto backyard in lsquoDetroitrsquo

DAVID ALLEN

Sharon (center Luisa Frasconi) serves appetizers to neighbors Mary (left Amy Resnick) andBen (right Jeff Garrett) as Kenny (back Patrick Kelly Jones) mans the hibachi in Aurorarsquos BayArea Premiere of lsquoDetroitrsquo

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1932

WEEKEND JOURNAL 19Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Susan CohnDAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT

A CELEBRATION OF ETHEL MER-MAN Call Me Miss Birds Eye ACelebration of Ethel Merman chroniclesand celebrates the l ife of o ne o f Broadwayrsquosmost legendary performers as it follows her

journey from a day job as a sten ographer t ostardom in h er first musical Girl Crazy Therevue highlights the work of the songwrit-ers who were inspired by Merman notably

George Gershwin Irving Berlin and ColePorter and includes Therersquos No BusinessLike Show Business Everythingrsquos Comingup Roses I Get A Kick Out of You andAnything You Can Do July 8 to 18 atACTrsquos Geary Theater 415 Geary St SanFrancisco Tickets $20ndash$65 at (415) 749-2228 or online at wwwact-sforg

SONG AND DANCE WITH WE PLAY-

ERS AT FISHERMANrsquoS WHARF WePlayers has transformed public spaces intorealms of participatory theater for almost15 years presenting Macbeth at Fort PointTwelfth Night on Hyde Street Pier TheOdyssey on Angel Island State Park andHamlet on Alcatraz From 5 pm-8 pmJuly 7 to July 11 We Players presents 95Rituals a site-specific performance work

honoring visionary dance pioneer AnnaHalprin who celebrates her 95th birthdayon J uly 13 Hyde Street Pier at FishermanrsquosWharf 29 05 Hyde St San Francisco Thenon July 28 in partnership with the SanFrancisco Maritime National HistoricalPark We Players presents Canciones delMar Songs of the Sea a music concertaboard the tall ship Balclutha A trio of vocalists performs songs about the seaboats love and life drawn from the folk-loric and popular music traditions of LatinAmerica and the Caribbean For reserva-tions and information visit wwwweplay-ersorg or call (415) 547-0189

COME ON BOARD THE STARSHIP

ENTERPRISE AS SAN FRANCISCOSYMPHONY PRESENTS STAR TREK

WITH A LIVE SCORE In director JJAbramsrsquo 2009 Star Trek reboot of the seriesthat s tarted it all old and new characters goon a thrilling adventure through space andtime on the USS Enterprise Watch the fil mon the big screen as the San FranciscoSymphony performs Michael GiacchinorsquosGrammy Award-nominated score live 730pm Thursday July 16 730 pm FridayJuly 17 and 730 pm Monday July 20The Thursday July 16 performance featuresa special appearance by composerGiacchino Davies Symphony Hall 201Van Ness Ave San Francisco three blocksfrom the Civ ic Center BART station Ticketinformation at wwwsfsymphonyorgsum-mer or (415) 864-6000

MEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT

A multidiscipl inary art and cultural festiv alMEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT runningJuly 19 to 26 features performers and foodand wine artisans from Mexican genres andtraditio ns at different v enues around the SanFrancisco Bay Includes presentations byinfluential Mexican artists in their fields of expertise including opera art Latin jazzand ballet Mex I Am is presented by TheMexican Foreign Ministry the NationalCouncil for Culture and the Arts(Conaculta) and Mexicorsquos Ministry of Tourism (SECTUR) in collaboration withthe SFJAZZ Center For more informationand a printable program visithttpwwwmexiamnet

ANTHONY BOURDAIN CLOSE TOTHE BONE AT DAVIES SYMPHONYHALL Television host and Emmy-awardwinner Anthony Bourdain reflects ondiverse culture street cuisine and hi s travelsto lesser-known locations around the worldin a monologue followed by an open ques-tion and answer session with the audienceDavies Sympho ny Hall 201 Van Ness AveSan Francisco 7 pm Sunday July 26 Formore information visit wwwshnsfcom or(888) 746-1799

OPERA PREVIEWS ON THE PENIN-

SULA Explore the 2016 San FranciscoOpera season at 90-minute presentations

given by engaging opera experts 730pm Sept 1 Mary Ann Smart speaks aboutLuisa Miller 730 pm Sept 8 SimonWilli ams sp eaks abo ut Sweeney Todd Bothevents take place at Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto 1140 Cowper St $1 0 per lectureFor information contact Karen BurtnessPrak at 329-1374 oroperanut13gmailcom Opera Previewsare spons ored by San Francisco Opera GuildChapters and th e San Jo se Opera Guild

Susan Cohn is a member of the San Francisco BayArea Theatre Critics Circle and the AmericanTheatre Critics Association She may be reached atsusansmdailyjournalcom

KEVIN BERNEDenise Wharmby plays Ethel Merman in Call Me Miss Birds Eye A Celebration of Ethel Mermanat ACTrsquos Geary Theater in San Francisco from July 8 to 19

ABCrsquos lsquoThis Weekrsquo 8 am

Former Texas Gov Rick Perry a Republicanpresidential candidate Sens Tom Cotton R-Ark and Ben Cardin D-Md Reps Tom ColeR-Okla and Joaquin Castro D-Texas

NBCrsquos lsquoMeet the Pressrsquo 8 am

Texas Sen Ted Cruz a Republicanpresidential candidate

CBSrsquo lsquoFace the Nationrsquo 830 am

Rick Santorum a Republican presidentialcandidate Sens Bob Corker R-Tenn andAmy Klobuchar D-Minn

CNNrsquos lsquoState of the Unionrsquo 3 pmVermont Sen Bernie Sanders a Democraticpresidential candidate former ArkansasGov Mike Huckabee a Republicanpresidential candidate

lsquoFox News Sundayrsquo 8 am

New Jersey Gov Chris Christie a Republicanpresidential candidate Kelly Shackelfordpresident and CEO of the conservativeLiberty Institute Evan Wolfson president of the advocacy group Freedom to Marry

Sunday news shows

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2032

20 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2132

WEEKEND JOURNAL 21Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W 42nd Ave San Mateo

Pastor Eric Ackerman

Worship Service 1000 AMSunday School 1100 AM

Hope Lutheran Preschooladmits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin

License No 410500322

Call (650) 349-0100HopeLutheranSanMateoorg

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr Larry Wayne Ellis Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 amp 11 amSunday School 930 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

wwwpilgrimbcsmorg

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)

430 amat 530 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So Claremont StSan Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service ampDharma School - 930 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswwwsanmateobuddhisttempleorg

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd SM

650-343-4997Bible School 945amServices 1100am and

200pmWednesday Bible Study 700pm

Minister JS Oxendine

wwwchurch-of-christorgcocsm

Lutheran

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH AND SCHOOL

(WELS)

2600 Ralston Ave Belmont(650) 593-3361

Sunday Schedule SundaySchool Adult Bible Class915am Worship 1030am

Non-Denominational

Church of theHighlands

ldquoA community of caring Christiansrdquo1900 Monterey Drive

(corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno(650)873-4095

Adult Worship ServicesFriday 730 pm (singles)

Saturday 700 pmSun 7 830 10 amp 1130 am

5 pmYouth Worship Service

For high school amp young collegeSunday at 1000 am

Sunday SchoolFor adults amp children of all ages

Sunday at 1000 am

Donald Sheley Founding PastorLeighton Sheley Senior Pastor

REDWOOD CHURCHOur mission

To know Christ and make him known

901 Madison Ave Redwood City(650)366-1223

Sunday services900AM amp 1045AM

wwwredwoodchurchorg

Non-Denominational

Documentarywins raves but

angers familyBy Jill LawlessTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash In ldquoAmyrdquo performers as diverse as Yasiin Beyand Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late AmyWinehouse and the documentary helps reclaim the talentedtroubled singer as a musician rather than a mess

Critics love it mdash but it has left her family h urt and angryThe singerrsquos father Mitch Winehouse h as branded the film

inaccurate and misleading He claims director Asif Kapadiadepicts the family as doing to o littl e to help the sin ger over-come addiction

ldquoThey have selectively edited what I said to sugges t that meand my family were against her getting any kind of treat-mentrdquo Mitch Wineho use told the Asso ciated Press ldquoWe tookher dozens of times to detox and rehab ov er the yearsrdquo

Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning

in J uly 2011 after a battle with drink and drugs th at playedout in front o f the cameras and on tabloid front pagesKapadia the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1

documentary ldquoSennardquo defends his film as a rounded portraitof the artist built from more than 100 interviews with peo-ple who knew Winehouse Childhood friends of Winehouseand first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him So didthe singerrsquos drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civiland musical collaborators including producers Mark Ronsonand Salaam Remi musician Bey (the former Mos Def) andBennett who calls Winehouse ldquothe truest jazz singer I everheardrdquo

Kapadia said the range of Winehousersquos famous fans is asign of her musical stature and ability to feel at ho me in manyworlds

ldquoShe knew the dustman and she knew Mos Def And shecould talk to Tony Bennett and she could hang out withQuestlove mdash she was amazingrdquo the director said at theCannes Film Festival where the film had its world premierein May ldquoThe bes t of every g enre (said) lsquoShersquos th e real dealrsquordquo

Avoiding the documentary staple of talking heads Kapadiahe layers audio interviews over archive images includinghome movies and camera-phone footage of the youngWinehouse shot by her friends The approach meant Kapadiacould conduct interviews off-camera sometimes sitting inthe dark to make subjects feel more at ease

Most had never spoken publicly about WinehouseKapadia says many found the experience cathartic

Mitch Winehouse however argues that the film omitsmany of tho se who were close to Amy in t he final years of herlife when she had kicked drugs an d tried to reduce her drink-ing

ldquoThe film portrays Amy as in a downward spi ral from 2008to 2 011rdquo he said ldquoThey donrsquot want people to understand thatin that last three years there were some terrible times butthere were some wonderful times rdquo

Kapadia says hersquos sorry the family feels let down butinsis ts th e film is ldquonot about them Itrsquos about herrdquo He sayshersquos not trying to bl ame anyone for the death of the sing er

who also battled depression and bulimialdquoLife is much more complicatedrdquo he said ldquoI have depres-sion in my family I have mental illness in my family Itrsquosnot simplerdquo

Despite the Winehouse familyrsquos disapproval fans willlikely cherish th e film for its look at t he singerrsquos vulnerableprivate side mdash and for its reminder of her talent

For someone whose life was so closely documentedWinehouse has left a relatively slim musical legacy Therewere two albums during her lifetime mdash the jazz-influencedldquoFrankrdquo and the global smash ldquoBack to Blackrdquo mdash and oneposthumous collection ldquoLioness Hidden Treasuresrdquo Theremay not be any more mdash Universal Music UK boss DavidJoseph told Billboard magazine that he had destroyed herdemo tapes so the unfinished material could never bereleased

By Jake Coyle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asif Kapadiarsquos Amy Winehouse doc-

umentary ldquoAmyrdquo is a sl ow t ragic zoomout It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-awaypaparazzi footage Our VIP access h asbeen revok ed

First seen as a bright-eyed 14-year-old girl singing a knockout ldquoHappyBirthdayrdquo Winehouse graduallyrecedes from our view as her renowngrows o bscured by a b lizzard of flash-es and a deadening haze of celebrityFame arrives like fate a destiny fore-shadowed by Winehousersquos self-evidenttalent and her own ominous misgiv-ings ldquoI would go madrdquo she says of fame before its tidal-wave arrival

ldquoAmyrdquo is an exceptional emotionalportrait of a pop star who perished too

young But it is more broadly a clini-cal case study of celebrityrsquos crushingonslaught and an indictment of itstabloi d apparatus Itrsquos a horror movie

The ingredients of Winehousersquosswift demise (she drank herself todeath at age 27 in 2011) as seen in thefilm are many a broken family herown self-destructiveness a lack of timely intervention But most haunt-ing is the filmrsquos close-up of a toxiccelebrity culture where out-of-controladdicts are merely p unchlines for late-night hosts

Kapadia a British filmmaker whostarted in fiction fil m eschews talkingheads His tremendous documentaryldquoSennardquo abo ut the Formula One racerAyrton Senna who died at 34 relied

entirely on archival footage and hersquosdone the s ame with ldquoAmyrdquo Itrsquos an ele-gant uncluttered approach that main-tains closeness with the subject and

gives ldquoAmyrdquo an unbroken dramaBoth films replace hagiography

with evidence (archival video audiotestimony even old voicemails) butthe purity of Kapadiarsquos aestheticsshouldnrsquot be mistaken for perfectobjectivity He and editor Chris Kinghave pointedly expertly assembledsnapshots of Winehousersquos life to lenda particular view of it

Winehousersquos family mdash especiallyher father Mitch mdash have publiclydenounced ldquoAmyrdquo as ldquomisleadingrdquoThat though should be taken as agood sign of Kapadiarsquos independencein making ldquoAmyrdquo

The film is disarmingly intimateThere is Winehouse an aspiringsinger playful and flirty in the back-

seat of a car goofing around withfriends and a video camera

The rise of this insanely charismaticJewish retro-soul singer from NorthLondon seems a certainly to all whoencounter her The voice smoky andsoulful is unmissable ldquoA charmerrdquodescribes Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) imme-diately infatuated by ldquoa sweetheartrdquowho could drink any one under the tableand roll a smoke

Her upbringing casts a pall Thedivorce of her parents when she wasnine (also the age when Kurt Cobain rsquosparents split as noted in the recentdocumentary ldquoKurt Cobain Montageof Heckrdquo) after an admitted seven-yearaffair by her cab driver father is citedas a turning poi nt for the worse Mitch

Wineho use also figured into his daugh-terrsquos autobiographical hit ldquoRehabrdquo ldquoIainrsquot got the time and my daddy thi nksIrsquom fine rdquo

Winehousersquos early friendlyentourage give way to more profes-sional and an arguably less protectivegroup of promoters The missedopportunities to help her slide by Sheand her eventual husband the t roubledBlake Fielder-Civil who i ntroduced herto crack descend into drugs In amocking video Fiedler-Civil shootswhile both are in rehab together shersquosless inclined to make a joke out of itldquoI donrsquot really mind it h ererdquo she says

Kapadia has gotten everyone closeto Winehouse to speak and the inter-views are more personal having beentaped off-camera A sense of helplessmounts as Kapadia searches for aguardian for Winehouse Instead hefinds her father arriving at her post-rehab getaway in Saint Lucia with a TVcrew for his reality show ldquoMyDaughter Amyrdquo

There may be something a tad cal-lous in seeking blame among thoseshe l oved and who loved her four yearsafter Winehousersquos death Black-and-white villains rarely suit such tragicstories But ldquoAmyrdquo is a clear-eyeddeeply empathetic v iew of Winehousewhose huge talent and sudden famemade too many fo rget she was still justa vulnerable young woman in seriousneed of help

ldquoAmyrdquo an A24 release is rated R forldquolanguage and drug materialrdquo Runningtime 128 minutes Three and a half stars o ut of four

In Winehouse doc lsquoAmyrsquocelebrity is the villain

lsquoAmyrsquo is an exceptional emotional portrait of a pop star whoperished too young

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2232

WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

JB GARDENINGMaintenance bull New Lawns

Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

Friendly ServiceCA Lic 794353Bonded

CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance DisposalTree Bush Dirt Concrete Demo

Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Hauling

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

SUNNY BAYPAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576

(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

Clogged Drain24 Hour Service

(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

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LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 4: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 432

4 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALLOCAL

San Francisco man arrested forstrong-arm robbery in Pacifica

Police arrested a San Francisco manWednesday suspected in a strong-arm rob-bery last month in Pacifica police said

Officers arrested 31-year-old RolandBlack II at about 1130 am in SanFrancisco according to police

Police booked Black II into the SanMateo County Jail on suspicion of robberyand vandalism police said Black II had

been on parole according to policeBlack II allegedly fol lowed a woman from

San Francisco to her home in the 200 blockof Crestmoor Circle in Pacifica June 23 Thevictim had been taking pictures of a land-mark in San Francisco earlier in the daypolice said

On her way ho me the v ictim saw a newermodel black car with tinted windows fol-lowing her police said When she arrivedhome she saw the car park nearby andBlack II allegedly get out according topolice

Black II allegedly smashed the front pas-senger window of her car and tried to takethe camera from her police said Black II

allegedly won the struggleand drove from the areanorth on Crestmoor Circleaccording to police

The victim was uninjuredand later identified Black II

in a photo lineup p olice said

San Francisco No lsquolegalbasisrsquo to hold shooting suspect

SAN FRANCISCO mdash A man suspected inthe sho otin g death of a woman at a busy SanFrancisco tourist destination has sevenfelony convictions and has been deportedfive times most recently in 2009 a federalagency said Friday

US Immigration and CustomsEnforcement had turned Francisco Sanchezover to San Francisco police March 26 onan outstanding drug warrant agencyspok eswoman Virginia Kice said

Officers arrested Francisco Sanchez aboutan hour after Wednesdayrsquos seemingly ran-

dom slaying of Kathryn Steinle at Pier 14mdash one of the b usiest attractions in th e cityPeople gather there to take in the views

jo gg ers exercis e and famil ies pushstrollers at all hours

Sanchez was on prob ation for an unspeci-fied conviction police Sgt MichaelAndraychak said Thursday

Kice said ICE issued a detain er for Sanchezin March requesting notification of hisrelease and that he stay in custody untilimmigration authorities could pick him up

The detainer was no t ho nored she saidFreya Horne counsel for the sheriffrsquos

office said Friday that federal detentionorders are not a legal basis to hold some-one so Sanchez was released April 15 SanFrancisco is a sanctuary city and localmoney cannot be spent to cooperate withfederal immigration law

Kenneth William CauwetKenneth William Cauwet bo rn May

26 1945 died peacefully at home inRedwood City June18 2015

Nanci Conniffhis wife of 27 yearstheir son NathanCauwet sisters

Connie Rice andMarianne Dugoniand brother StanleyCauwet survive

him Their brother Richard Cauwetpredeceased Ken in 200 9

The extended Cauwet family was asource of great joy for Ken th roughouthis life ldquoHe was a wonderful fatherwho coached baseball and basketball

for his son and nephewrsquos teams overthe yearsrdquo An excellent athlete in hisown right Ken competed in the 1986US Handball Association WorldChampionship finishing fourth in theworld Ken also called himself luckyenough to claim not one but two

holes-in-one on the golf courseHiking swimming and gardening wereamong his favorite hobbies

Ken was born to Roy and CarolCauwet in San Francisco and wasproud to be a fifth generation SanFranciscan He attended both Menlo-Atherton and Woodside high schoolsKen held a masterrsquos degree in p hilo so-phy of religion from San FranciscoState University and he continued to

stay involved with the philosophydepartments of the PeninsulaCommunity Colleges through theirquarterly Philosophy Club meetings

Alex (Alcide) BlasiniAlex (Alcide) Blasini born July 1

1935 died July 1 2015 at the age of 80 He is survived by his wife Albina

of 50 years devoted children Melita(Paul) Aliamus and Robert Blasinigrandchildren Anthony and DeanAliamus siblings Bruno Leda andJoh n and nieces and nephews

A funeral mass will be held at noonTuesday July 7 at St Charles Church880 Tamarack Ave in San CarlosInterment will follow at St JohnrsquosCemetery in San Mateo Sign theguestbook at wwwcrippenflynncom

Obituaries

Local briefs

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 532

5Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL NATION

By Christopher S Rugaberand Josh Boak THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Even after anothermonth of strong hiring i n June and a sink-ing unemployment rate the US job mar-ket just isn rsquot what it used to b e

Pay is sluggish Many part-timers canrsquotfind full-time work And a diminishedshare of Americans either have a job or arelooking for one

Yet in the face of gl obal and demograph-ic shifts this may be what a nearlyhealthy US job market now looks like

An aging population is sending an out-size proportion of Americans into retire-ment Many y ounger adults bruised by theGreat Recession are postponing work toremain in school to try to become moremarketable Global competition and theincreasing automation of many jobs areholding down pay

Many economists think these trendswill persist for years despite steady jobgrowth It helps explain why the Federal

Reserve is widely exp ected to s tart raisinginterest rates from record lows later thisyear even though many job measuresremain far below their pre-recessionpeaks

ldquoThe Fed may recognize that this is anew labor-market normal and it willbegin to n ormalize monetary policyrdquo saidPatrick OrsquoKeefe an econo mist at account-ing and consulting firm CohnReznick

Thursdayrsquos monthly jobs report from thegovernment showed that employ ers added

a solid 223000 jo bs in June and that theunemployment rate fell to 53 percentfrom 55 percent in May Even so thegenerally improving job market stillbears traits that have long been regardedas weaknesses Among them

A shrunken labor forceThe unemployment rate didnrsquot fall in

June because more people were hired Therate fell solely because the n umber of peo-ple who h ad become dispirited and stoppedlook ing for work far exceeded the numberwho found jobs

The percentage of Americans in theworkforce mdash defined as those who eitherhave a job or are actively seeking one mdashdropped to 626 percent a 38-year lowfrom 629 percent (The figure was 66 per-cent when the recession began in 2007)Fewer job holders typically mean weakergrowth for the economy The growth of the labor force slowed to just 03 percentin 2014 compared with 11 percent in2007

ldquoIt is highly unlikely that we are goingto see our (workforce) participation ratemove anywhere near where it was in2007 rdquo OrsquoKeefe says

This marks a striking reversal Theshare of Americans in the workforce hadbeen steadily climbing through early2000 and a big reason was that morewomen began working But that influxplateaued in th e late 1990 s and has drifteddownward since

New job market Smaller workforce sluggish pay

Dominic George TanziDominic George Tanzi passed away on May 19th 2015 at the age of

92 in Minden NV surrounded by his 3 children and their wives

Dominic was born February 22 1923 in Redwood City CA to Dominic

Tanzi and Palma Tanzi (Tofanelli)

Dominic entered the Marine Corp in WWII at the age of 16 lying

about his age At the age of 17 he became the youngest Master

Technical Sergeant in Marine Corp history His battle honors include

Guadalcanal Tarawa Saipan and Tinian He served the Second Divisionof the US Marine Corps He received an Honorable Discharge in 1945

After WWII he returned home to San Carlos where he worked in his motherrsquos delicatessen

(Palmarsquos Delicatessen) This is where he met the love of his life Joanne and they were married

on October 12th 1951

In 1964 Dominic Joanne and family moved to South Lake Tahoe where Dominic started working

at Harveyrsquos Wagon Wheel in the ldquoCarriage Houserdquo as a host Throughout his career at Harveyrsquos

his hard work and dedication lead him up through the ranks to become Vice President of Hotel

Operations despite the fact he had less than a High School education He retired at the age of 80 but

continued consulting as executive casino host He totaled over 40 years of service at Harveyrsquos

Dominic and Joanne moved to Minden to enjoy retired life and less snow shoveling Dominic

loved golf and played in many prestigious golf tournaments such as the Bing Crosby ProAm (aka

AT ampT ProAm) He also loved his many furry friends throughout his li fe (Bella Blue Tobler

Duke Lupo Lady and Stinky) just to name a few He also enjoyed gardening gourmet cooking

along with baking Biscotti and Cuccidati for his Christmas gifts to his many friends

He was preceded in death by his wife Joanne on November 2 2011 He is survived by his

children Steven and his wife Lanna daughter Michele and her wife Jennifer and son Scott with

his wife Juliette three grandsons and seven great-grandchildrenHe always taught us to give 100 towards the pursuit of anything we do and if you set your

mind to it you can do it Never wait to be told what to do there is always something to do and

there is never nothing to do and by all means find time to rest and enjoy life

There will be a celebration of life on July 18 2015 from 1pm to 4pm at the Carson Valley

Country Club 1029 Riverview Drive Gardnerville NV 89460 (his favorite place to be) In lieu of

flowers the family requests that donations be made to

Wildland Firefighter Foundation (wffoundationorg) Wounded Warrior project

(woundedwarriorprojectorg) Pine Nut Wild Horse Advocates (wildhorseadvocatesorg)

Nevada Humane Society (nevadahumanesocietyorg) or your local Hospice

Obituary

REUTERS

Job seekers listen to prospective employers during a job hiring event for marketing sales andretail positions in San Francisco

See JOBS Page 6

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 632

6 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALNATION

Do You Want A Whiter Brighter Smile

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minute upgrade up to $50

value Exp 73115

650-508-8669 wwwmauiwhiteningcom (Between Greenwood amp Howard)

ldquo

Donrsquot Wait Make an appointment today Yoursquoll never regret itrdquo Perfect for date nightweddings orsummer parties

Tue-Sat 10am to 6pmMon by appointment

33015

The retirement of thevast baby boom generation

The aging population is restraining thegrowth of the workforce The pace of retirements accelerated in 2008 when theoldest boomers turned 62 when workerscan start claiming some Social Securitybenefits Economists estimate that retire-ments account for about half the decline inthe share of Americans in the workforcesince 2000

From that perspective the nation as awhole is beginn ing to resemble retirementhavens such as Florida Just 593 percentof Floridians are in th e workforce

Younger workers arestarting their careers later

Employers are demanding college

degrees and even postgraduate degrees fora higher proportion of jobs Mindful of this t rend teens and young people in th eir20rsquos are still reading textbooks when pre-vious generations were punching timeclocks

The recession ldquobasically to ld everybodythat they need an education to get better

jo bs rdquo say s Jo hn Sil vi a chi ef econ omi stat Wells Fargo ldquoSo how would young p eo-ple respond They stayed in school rdquo

Fewer than 39 percent of 18- and 19-

year-olds are employ ed down from 56 per-cent in 2000 For people ages 20 to 24the proportion has fallen to 64 percentfrom 72 percent

The number ofpart-timers who wouldprefer full-time work remains high

About 65 million workers are workingpart time but want full-time jobs up from46 million before the recession beganThis is partly a reflection of tepid eco-nomic growth But economists also p oint

to long-term factors Industries such ashotels and restaurants th at hire many part-timers are driving an increasing share of

jo b gro wth res earch ers at th e Federa lReserve Bank of San Francisco havefound

As more young adults put off workingsome employers are turning t o older work-ers to fil l part-time jo bs Older workers aremore likely to want full-time work rais-ing th e level of so-called invo luntary part-time employment

Many economists also point to theObama administrationrsquos health carereforms for increasing part-time employ-ment The law requires companies withmore than 100 employees to providehealth insurance to those who work morethan 30 h ours

Michael Feroli an economist atJPMorgan Chase says this could accountfor as much as o ne-third of the increase inpart-time jobs

Weak pay growthThe average hourly US wage was flat in

June at $24 95 and has risen just 2 percentover the past year The stagnant June fig-ure dispell ed hopes t hat strong j ob growthin May heralded a trend of steadily risingincomes

In theory steady hiring is supposed toreduce the number of qualified workers whoare still seeking jobs And a tight supplyof workers tends to force wages up

Yet a host of factors have complicatedthat theory US workers are competingagainst lower-paid foreigners Andautomation has threatened everyone fromassembly line workers to executive secre-taries

Still economists at Goldman Sachsforecast th at average hourly pay will g rowat an annual pace of about 35 percent bythe end of 2016 That is a healthy paceBut it will have t aken much longer to reachthan in p revious recoveries

Continued from page 5

JOBS Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 732

NATION 7Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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bronsteinmusiccom

Bronstein Music Since 1946

25 Professional Teachers making learni ng funBrass amp Woodwin Violi Guitar

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By Audrey McAvoy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KAPOLEI Hawaii mdash A plane powered bythe s unrsquos rays landed in Hawaii Friday after arecord-breaking fiv e-day j ourney across t hePacific Ocean from Japan

Pilot Andre Borschberg and his single-seat aircraft landed at Kalaeloa a small air-port outside Honolulu His 12 0-hour voyagefrom Nagoya broke th e record for the worldrsquoslongest nonstop solo flight his team saidThe late US adventurer Steve Fossett setthe previo us record of 76 h ours when h e flewa specially-designed jet around the glo be in2006

But Borschberg flew the Solar Impulse 2without fuel Instead its wings wereequipped with 17000 solar cells thatcharged batteries The plane ran on storedenergy at night

The engineless aircraft landed in silencethe onl y so und the hum of a nearby helicop-ter About 200 people including the mediawitnessed the touch-down shortly before 6am

Later in the morning Borschberg calledthe flight an extraordinary experience say-ing it marked historical firsts for aviationand for renewable energy

ldquoNobody n ow can say that renewable ener-gies cannot do the impossiblerdquo he saidAsked what was the most challenging part

of the journey he said it was when he andfellow Swiss co-pilot Bertrand Piccard hadto decide when exactly to leave Japanwhich he called a tough decision

Borschberg stayed put for about an hourbefore finally standing and emerging fromthe plane Before exiting he wasapproached by customs personnel who

asked to see his passport Some in the wait-ing crowd waved Swiss flags and dignitariesshook his hand Piccard also greeted himand six girls sang a welcoming song inHawaiian

Ground crews pushed the plane toward ahangar where a celebratory attitude waitedalong with leis and hula dancers

The planersquos ideal flight speed is about 28mph though that can double during the daywhen sunrsquos rays are strongest The carbon-fiber aircraft weighs over 5000 pounds orabout as much as a minivan or mid-sizedtruck

Borschberg and Piccard have been takin gturns flying the plane on an around-the-world trip since taking off from Abu Dhabi

in March After Hawaii it will head toPhoenix and then New York

The project which began in 2002 and isestimated to cost more than $100 millionis meant to highlight the importance of renewable energy and the spirit of innova-tion Solar-powered air travel is not yetcommercially practical however given theslow travel time weather and weight con-straints of the aircraft

The plane is visiting Hawaii just as thestate has embarked on its own ambitiousclean energy project Gov David Ige lastmonth sign ed legislation directing Hawaiirsquosutilities to generate 100 percent of theirelectricity from renewable energy resourcesby 2045 The utilities currently get 21 per-cent of their power from renewable sources

Borschberg took naps and practiced yogato cope with the long hours

ldquoYoga is a huge support for this flightabove the Pacific it positively affects mymood and mindsetrdquo he wrote in a tweet fromthe plane on Thursday

Solar-powered plane lands in Hawaii after flight from Japan

REUTERS

Crew members push the Solar Impulse 2 to its parking position at Nagoya airport in Japan

By Lindsey TannerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO mdash For nearly a centuryinsulin has been a life-saving diabetestreatment Now scientists are testing atantalizing questio n What if pills con -taining the same medicine patientsinject every day could also p revent the

diseaseThirteen-year-old Hayden Murphy of

Plainfield Illinois is helpingresearchers determine if the strategyworks for Type 1 diabetes the k ind thatis usually diagnosed in childhood If itdoes he might b e able to avoid the life-time burdens facing his 5-year-oldbrother Weston They includes count-

less finger pricks and blood sugarchecks and avoiding playing too hardor eating too little which both cancause dangerous blood sugar fluctua-tions

Hayden Murphy is among more than400 children and adults participating inUS government-funded internationalresearch investigating whether experi-

mental insulin capsules can prevent orat least delay Type 1 diabetesHospitals in the United States andeight other countries are involved andrecruitment is ongoing To enroll par-ticipants must first get bad newsresults of a blood test showing theirchances for developi ng t he disease arehigh

ldquoWhen I go t th e news I was devastat-edrdquo Hayden said He knows it meanshis life could change in an instant

ldquoHe has the daily reminders He seeswhat his brother goes throughrdquo saidthe bo ysrsquo mom Myra Murphy

So now Hayden Murphy swallows asmall white capsule daily and has hisbloo d checked periodically for signs of

diabetesldquoI hope it doesnrsquot come to me and I

really didnrsquot want it to come to himrdquoHayden s aid

A small preliminary study by differ-ent researchers published recently inthe Journal of the American MedicalAssociation suggests the approachmight work

Could insulin pills prevent diabetes Study seeks answer

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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NATIONWORLD8 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Whorsquos John JayScholars urge new look at forgotten founderBy Hillel ItalieTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KATONAH NY mdash The innercircle of founders has been set for

as long as anyone can remembermdash Washing ton Jefferson AdamsFranklin Hamilton and Madison

Almost never mentio ned is JohnJay

ldquoMost people know somethingabout him But very few kno wthe full breadth of hi s accomplish-ments Most are very surprised bywhat they learnrdquo explainsHeather Iannucci director of theJohn Jay Homestead in thisHudson Riv er town where the JulyFourth celebration will include areading of the Declaration of Independence music and tours of the stately shingled house wherethe countryrsquos first chief justicelived his final years

As more of his papers havebecome available in the pastdecade Jayrsquos admirers rangingfrom specialists to such popularhistorians as Joseph Ellis andWalter Isaacson have been argu-ing that a founder they believeunderrated deserves a closer lookmdash for achievements t hat extend tovirtually every branch of govern-ment on the state federal andinternational level

Jay was one of three contribu-

tors to the Federalist Paperswhich helped define Americangovernment He was president of the wartime ContinentalCongress then s erved as secretary

of foreign affairs p recursor to sec-retary of state after theRevolutionary War ended He wasan essential diplo mat whose peacenegotiations with England lead-ing to the Treaty of Paris vastlyexpanded US territory

For his accomplishments head-ing a network of informants dur-ing the revolution actions thathelped inspire James FenimoreCooperrsquos novel ldquoThe Spyrdquo theCIArsquos website calls Jay ldquothe firstnational-level American counter-intelligence chiefrdquo He alsohelped write the New YorkConstitution was a founder of theNew York Manumission Societyand as governor signed legisla-

tion th at phased out slavery in thestate (Jay himself owned slaves)The founders bickered colorfully

among themselves but theyagreed on the virtues of JayNoting his centrality in the talkswith England J ohn Adams praisedhim as ldquoof more importance thanany of the rest of usrdquo AlexanderHamilton turned to Jay first whenconceiving the Federalist Papersand George Washington thoughtso much of him that when he was

forming his original Cabinet heoffered the first position mdash anyposition mdash to Jay who chose theSupreme Court

ldquoHersquos b een hiding in plain si ghtfor all this timerdquo says Ellis thePulitzer Prize-winning historianwho features Jay in his currentbest-seller ldquoThe Quartetrdquo inwhich he places Jay among four

founders who made the USConstitution possible ldquoWe canargue about who can be on top of the list of most importantfounders until the cows comehome but itrsquos clear he should bepart of the listrdquo

Jay was a leading nationalisteager to unify the former coloni esbut he has become a regional hero

The John Jay College of CriminalJustice is based in ManhattanSome students at his alma materColumbia Universit y (then KingrsquosCollege) live in John Jay Halland various prizes are handed outby Columbia at the annual JohnJay Awards dinner Some visitorsto the homestead arrive from thenearby John Jay High School

John Jay was one of three contributors to the Federalist Papers which helped define American government He

was president of the wartime Continental Congress then served as secretary of foreign affairs precursor tosecretary of state after the Revolutionary War ended

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VATICAN CITY mdash PopeFrancis appealed on Friday tofaithful from all Christianchurches to put divisions asideand concentrate on what unitesthem amid the persecution andslaying of Christians in parts of the world

ldquoThe bloodof t odayrsquos mar-

tyrs makes usonerdquo Francistold some30000 peoplein St PeterrsquosSquare

He cited theslaying of 21

Egyptian Coptic Christians byIslamic militants in Libya in

FebruaryldquoWhen those who hate Jesus

Christ kill a Christian beforekilling him they donrsquot ask lsquoAreyou Lutheran or Orthodox orEvangelical or Baptist orMethodistrdquorsquo the pope saidFrancis added that these killers

say ldquolsquoYou are Christianrsquo and theycut off th eir headsrdquo

ldquoIf the enemy unites us indeath who are we to divide our-selves in liferdquo Francis askedrhetorically

He urged Christians to seekldquounity in diversity of expres-sionrdquo through common prayerand practicing charity together

Orthodox patriarchs Anglicanand Lutheran bishops and

Evangelical pasto rs join ed cardi-nals an d other Vatican prelates i nattending the spiritual renewalgathering

With his head bowed Francislistened as tenor Andrea Bocelliand other performers sangldquoAmazing Gracerdquo

Pope to Christians Put aside divisions amid persecution

Pope Francis

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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WORLD 9Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Derek Gatopouosand Menelaos Hadjicostis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS Greece mdash On a nig ht fil led withemotion and packed city squares naysay-ing Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsiprasand his ldquoyesrdquo vote rivals made their final

pitches at bailout referendum rallies aspolls showed the two sides in a dead heat

More than 40000 people gathered at thetwo rallies half a mile (800 meters) apartbefore Sundayrsquos vote on whether to acceptcreditorsrsquo proposals for more austerity inexchange for rescue loans or reject the dealas a show of defiance against y ears of harsheconomic austerity

ldquoThis is not a protest It is a celebrationto overcome fear and blackmailrdquo Tsiprastold a crowd of 25000 in front of parlia-ment who were chanting oxi oximdash ldquononordquo

Meanwhile police said about 17000people gathered outside the nearbyPanathenian stadium for the ldquoyesrdquo rallywaving Greek and European Union flagsand chanting ldquoGreece Europe

DemocracyrdquoRallies for both campaigns were also

held in 10 other Greek cities Friday

Tsip ras is gambli ng th e future of his fiv e-

month-old left wing government on

Sundayrsquos snap poll mdash in sistin g a ldquonordquo votewill strengthen his hand to negotiate athird bailout with better terms

But the high-stakes standoff with lenders

thi s week saw Greece default o n debts close

banks to avoid their collapse and loseaccess to billions of euros as an existingbailout deal expired At the ldquonordquo rallyAthens resident Maria Antiniou held a

handmade sign reading ldquooxirdquo

ldquoWe have to strengthen Tsipras Itrsquos nothis fault we are bankruptrdquo she said

ldquoHe doesnrsquot have the mandate to taketougher measures and now we are givingthat to him Itrsquos not true this is a vote onthe euro Itrsquos a vote to change course andstay in the euro and Tsipras is our best

hoperdquo she saidThat is a message the ldquoyesrdquo voters refusebelieve

Evgenia Bouzala a Greek born inGermany said she was considering shut-ting down her olive oil export businessbecause of the financial turmoil

ldquoI donrsquot thin k we can keep going Lookat what happened in the last three daysImagine if that lasts another six monthsrdquoshe said

ldquoA lsquoyesrsquo vote would bring a caretakergovernment and that would probably bebetter We have to start overrdquo

The drama remained high in the finalhours of campaigning

The countryrsquos top court stayed in sessiontill the late afternoon before rejecting apetition to declare the referendum illegalwhile party leaders personalities andchurch elders weighed in with impassionedpleas to vote ldquonordquo or ldquoyesrdquo on the airwavesand social media

Greek campaigns neck and neck reach dramatic finale

REUTERS

People shout slogans during an anti-austerity rally in Syntagma Square in Athens Greece

By Bassem MroueTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT mdash Islamic State group militantshave destroyed six archaeological piecesfrom the hist oric town of Palmyra that wereconfiscated from a smuggler t he group said

An IS statement released late Thursdaysaid the si x b usts were found when t he smug-gler was stopped at a checkpoint The issuewas referred to an Islamic court in the IS-held northern Syrian town of Manbij whichordered that they be destroyed and the manbe whipp ed

Photographs released by the group showIS militants destroying the busts with largehammers Another photo shows the smug-gler being whipped

The Britain-based Syrian Observatory forHuman Right s said on Friday it was unclearif the busts were authentic or if the milit antsdestroyed fake busts as a cover for the ISgrouprsquos own antiquities smuggling

While there is no firm evidence of theamount of money b eing made by th e Islamic

State group from looting antiquities satel-lite photos and anecdotal evidence confirmwidespread plundering of archaeologicalsites i n areas under IS cont rol

IS captured the historic Syrian town of Palmyra in May from government forcesMany fear that the group will damage thetownrsquos archaeological sites as they did inneighb oring Iraq earlier this y ear

Palmyrarsquos UNESCO world heritage site isfamous for its 2 000-year-old Roman colon-nades other ruins and priceless artifactsBefore Syriarsquos conflict began in 2011 tensof thousands of tourists visited the remotedesert o utpost a cherished landmark referredto by Syrians as the ldquoBride of the Desertrdquo

In March IS members in Iraq razed 3000 -year old Nimrod and bulldozed 2000-yearold Hatra mdash both UNESCO world heritagesites

The Sunni extremists who have imposeda violent interpretation of Islamic law orShariah in the territories they control inSyria and Iraq believe ancient relics pro-mote idolatry

Iran to US Nuke dealcould result in joint cooperation

VIENNA mdash In a message to WashingtonIranrsquos foreign minister on Friday called foran end to ldquocoercion and pressurerdquo at thenuclear talks suggesting a deal acceptableto his country will open the door to cooper-ation o n fight ing t he upsurge of Middle Eastextremism threatening both nationsrsquo inter-ests

Mohammad Javad Zarif did not mentionthe United States by name in h is vi deo mes-

sage But with the Iran six-power talks hav-

ing devolved essentially into bilateral US-Iran negotiations over the past year hiscomments were clearly directed at theAmericans who h ave been the primary driv-ers of the crippling economic sanctionsimposed on hi s country over its n uclear pro-gram

Any deal would result in an end to thesanctions But negotiations remain boggeddown ahead of the extended July 7 target datefor an agreement

Islamic State group says it destroyedarchaeological pieces from Palmyra

Around the world

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1032

BUSINESS10 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Sales Coaching for huge improvement

Are you a sales professional looking for serious growth

Are you lacking hands-on sales management

Do you want goal setting and accountability

This one-of-a-kind sales coaching and training program is designed to takeyou from being just average in sales to being unstoppable Youll learn new

skills set goals be held accountable and grow your sales numbers

The next group is forming now Call now

Call or email for more informationmichaelbuildandbalancecom I 6503732022

Learn more atwwwbuildandbalancecomservicessales-training

Turn your sales mediocrity in to Sales Mastery

with The Growth Coachrsquos proven program

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

World stock markets most ly drifted lowerFriday ahead of Greecersquos weekend referen-dum while Chinarsquos main stock benchmarkplunged as government efforts failed toreassure panicky investors

KEEPING SCOREEuropean stocks were mixed with

Francersquos CAC 40 falling 06 percent toclose at 4 808 22 Germanyrsquos DAX dropp ed04 percent to 1105839 Britainrsquos FTSE100 declined 07 percent to 6 585 78 USmarkets were closed in observance of Independence Day

GREECE VOTESInvestors are awaiting the outcome of a

weekend referendum in Greece on wheth er toaccept more budget cuts in exchange for n ewbailout loans The government says a ldquoNordquovote will put it in a better bargaining po si-tion for new terms whil e European officialsand the opposition say a rejection couldlead to Greecersquos exi t from t he euro Marketsin Asia will get the first chance to react to

the result of Sundayrsquos vo te

CHINA SELL-OFFA Chinese market rout deepened as

investors dumped shares in spite of govern-ment measures th is week aimed at restoringconfidence such as cutting fees and easingrules on borrowing money for trading TheChina Securities Regulatory Commissionthe market watchdog said late Thursdaythat itrsquos launching an investigation into

suspected stock market manipulation statemedia reported an indication that the gov-ernment is trying to halt the market slide

ANALYST VIEWPOINT

ldquoPolicies take time to work their waythrough the system before sentiments can

be more permanently alteredrdquo Bernard Awof IG Markets in Singapo re wrote in a com-mentary ldquoFor now the mood is verging onpanicrdquo

ASIA

The Shanghai Composite Index endeddown 58 percent at 368692 The indexhas plunged 29 percent since hitting a peakof 516635 June 12 Hong Kongrsquos HangSeng fell 08 percent to close at 26064 11

while Japanrsquos Nikkei 225 edged up 0 1 per-cent to 2053979 South Korearsquos Kospislipped 01 percent to 210441 andAustraliarsquos SampPASX 200 retreated 11 per-cent to 553830

ENERGY

Benchmark US crude fell $141 to$55 52 a b arrel on the New York MercantileExchange Brent crude a benchmark forinternational oils used by many USrefineries fell $175 to $6032 a barrel inLondon

CURRENCIES

The dollar fell to 122 78 yen from 1230 9yen late Thursday The euro rose to $1 1100from $11083

World stocks drift lower ahead of Greek vote

By Tom Murphy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Aetna aims to spend about $35 billion tobuy rival Humana and become the latesthealth insurer bulking up on governmentbusiness as the in dustry adjusts to the feder-al health care overhaul

The proposed cash-and-stock dealannounced early Friday would make Aetna asizeable player in the rapidly growingMedicare Advantage busin ess which o ffersprivately run versio ns o f the federally fund-ed health care program for the elderly andsome people with disabilities

The combination also would bolsterAetnarsquos presence in the state- and federallyfunded Medicaid program and Tricare cover-age for military personnel and their fami-lies

Health insurers are eager to do more busi-

ness with government payers due in part toa Medicaid expansion fostered by the healthcare overhaul and Medicare Advantagersquos

surging enrollment The overhaul isexpanding Medicaid coverage in severalstates as it seeks to provide health coveragefor millions of uninsured people

Meanwhile total enrollment in MedicareAdvantage plans has tripled over the pastdecade to about 168 million people and isexpected to keep growing as more babyboomers become eligible for the plansAetnarsquos acquisition of Humana would makeit the largest provider of MedicareAdvantage coverage with 4 4 milli on mem-bers a figure that could change dependingon regulatory review

ldquoGovernment markets are the most rapid-ly growing aspect of the systemrdquo said DanMendelson CEO of the market research firmAvalere Health

Hartford Connecticut-based Aetna

announced its deal a day after the Medicaidcoverage provider Centene Corp said itwould spend $63 billion to buy fellow

insurer Health Net That deal would helpCentene expand in the nationrsquos biggestMedicaid market California and give it aMedicare presence in several western st ates

In addition t o thes e deals t he Blue Cross-Blue Shield carrier Anthem went publi c latelast month with an offer of more than $47billion for another insurer Cigna

Health insurers see more advantages tothese big combinations than a chance tobuild their government portfolios

Major acquisitions can offer an infusionof new business at time when growth hasslowed in the biggest part of their businessemployer-sponsored health coverage Plusmore employers are opting to pay their owninsurance claims and hire in surers to admin-ister the coverage Thatrsquos a less lucrativeline o f work for managed care companies

Aetna to buy Humana as health insurer landscape shifts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash As the JusticeDepartment launches an investigation intopossible collusion in the airline industryexperts say t he gov ernment faces the burdenof proving that carriers were deliberatelysignaling business decisions to each ot her

Airlines routinely increase flights basedon demand A particularly cold winter in t heNortheast for instance might merit moreflights to the Caribbean And sometimesroutes are cut because there isnrsquot enoughdemand Nothing is illegal about that

Any company can limit the supply of itsown products whether airline ticketssneakers or smartphones But it would beillegal for airlines to work together to limitflight s in order to drive up fares

The governmentrsquos in vestigation is just inits in itial ph ases Letters went out this weekto American Airlines Delta Air LinesSouthwest Airlines and United AirlinesTogether those four carriers control morethan 80 percent of the domestic seats onplanes

Airlines are quick to say they canrsquot talkabout pricing decisions But in recent years

airline executives and Wall Street analystshave been much more open in discussinghow the airlines have kept their passengercapacity mdash the number of seats they putinto given markets mdash in check With thatcapacity kept from growing too fast air-planes have been fuller and carriers havebeen able to command higher ticket pricesThatrsquos l ed to record profits

But were airlines simply responding toWall Streetrsquos questions about capacity orwere they illegally agreeing not to competetoo hard as part of an effort to make moremoney

Airline probe would need proof beyond business as usual

Mexico City proposesregulations for Uber

MEXICO CITY mdash Mexico City is propos-

ing regulations that would allow Uber andother smartphone-based ride-sharing appsto operate while requiring drivers and carsto be registered the cityrsquos Office of Legaland Legislative Studies said Friday

The proposed regulation also calls forsuch companies to p ay into a fund for trans-portatio n i nfrastructure The city would cre-ate an app for licensed taxis and help pay fortheir GPS technology

The regulation so far does not specifywhat Uber and oth er app-based drivers wouldhave to pay to o perate

Licensed cabbies have staged protestsdemanding authorities arrest Uber driversand seize their cars

The Organized Taxi Drivers of MexicoCity have pushed the city to regulate or banUber sayi ng it rsquos unfair that its drivers avoi dcostly licensing and inspections that taxismust undergo to operate On Fridayspokesman Daniel Medina emphasized thatthe proposal is still under construction andthe organization continues to meet withcity officials including on Friday

Uber meanwhile said it is not againstregulation ldquoRegulation that allows us tocontinue to provide service that is qualitysafe and efficientrdquo said Luis de Uriarte Uberspokesman for Mexico and CentralAmerica ldquoWe donrsquot want them putting upany obstaclesrdquo

The regulations must be approved byMayor Miguel Angel Mancera Medina saidhe expects all g roups will come to an agree-ment for complete regulations sometime inthe next two weeks

Business brief

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1132

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Marathon man JohnIsner is at it again at Wimbledon

The winner of the longest match intennis history found himself involved in another never-endingone at the All England Club t ied withreigning US Open champion MarinCilic at 10-all in the fifth set whentheir th ird-round contest was suspend-ed because of darkness Friday night

They were scheduled to resumeSaturday

In the first round at Wimbledon in

2010 Isner edged Nicolas Mahut 70-

68 in the fifth set of a match that last-ed 11 hours 5 minutes spread overthree days The fifth set alone wentmore than 8 hours

That match was interrupted by rainand by darkness mdash there are no artifi-cial lights on the courts at the AllEngland Club mdash at Court 18 where aplaque has been placed marking thehistoric occasion

By comparison Isner an Americanseeded 17th and Cilic a Croatianseeded ninth have not been out onCourt 1 for very much time 4 hours

16 minutes

Cilic had a chance to end it Fridaywhile leading 5-4 holding a matchpoin t when Isner served at 30-40 ButCilic put a backhand into the net toextend the proceedings mdash and neitherman managed another break point therest of the way on Friday

Both are good servers Cilic a quar-terfinalist at Wimbledon last yearhas accumulated 34 aces so far Isner33

The 6-foot-10 Isner who ledGeorgia to an NCAA team champi-onship and now is based in Florida is

trying to reach the fourth round at the

grass-court Grand Slam tournamentfor the first time

Awaiting the Cilic-Isner winner isDenis Kudla a wild-card entry fromVirginia who will make his round-of-16 debut at a major after beatingSantiago Giraldo of Colombia 6-2 6-7 (3) 2-6 6-1 6-3 on Friday

If Isner manages to get past Cilicthe matchup against Kudla would bethe first between American men in thefourth round at Wimbledon since1994 when Todd Martin beat AndreAgassi in five sets

Isner involved in another Wimbledon marathon

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

San Mateo Natioinal cleanup hitter Jacob Kalaveras gave his team a storybook finish Fridayat Middlefield Park with a walk-off grand slam in a 12-9 win over Foster City in the Distirct 52Majors Tournament

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

PALO ALTO mdash With San Mateo Nationalplaying through the losersrsquo bracket of theDistrict 52 Majors Tournament and enteringinto its final at-bat Friday trailing two runsit was go large or go home

Jacob Kalaveras decided to s uper size itThe cleanup hitter stepped to the plate in

the bottom of the sixth inning with thebases loaded and pulverized a high fastballfor an epic game-winning grand slam togive National a dramatic 12-9 win over

Foster City at Middlefield ParkldquoI was just trying to think right-center mdash

nothing too bigrdquo Kalaveras said ldquoBut thatpitch was right thererdquo

Kalaverasrsquo blast punctuated a wild back-and-forth battle through the late inningsAfter National jumped out to a 5-1 l ead in thesecond Foster City rallied back with two inthe third Trailing 5-3 in the fourth FosterCity set the table but with runners at thecorners and two out National catcher IsaacPineda benefitting from a fortuitous bounceoff the backstop on a would-be wild pitchAs Foster Cityrsquos Nik Godbole attempted toscore from third Pineda caught the a high-arcing rebound right i n front of the pl ate andtagged Godbole out to end the inning

At that point it seemed without a doubtto be Nationalrsquos night But Foster City

proved to still have plenty of fight leftThatrsquos nothing new for the rival All-Starsquad who met in the championship gameof the 2013 District 52 Minors Tournamentmdash a matchup National won 6-5

So Foster City l ooked for payback firstby scoring four runs in the top of the sixthmdash capped by a two-run double by DaneAnderson mdash to take a 7-5 lead

And after National answered with two runsin the bo ttom of the frame to tie it FosterCity rallied for two more in the top of thesixth After back-to-back walks to JC Ngand after a wild pitch an intentional passto power-threat Matthew Mukai mdash who

Walk-off slam lifts Nats

By Anne M Peterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VANCOUVER Briti sh Columbia mdash Withthe tit le match looming Abby Wambach isnrsquotmincing words

ldquoAll I care about is winning this WorldCuprdquo she said

The star US forward is playing in herfourth Womenrsquos World Cup and she says itwill be her last A victory Sunday in the finalagainst Japan would be the perfect ending to

her World Cup careerIt would also solidify a

legacy Wambach whohas been on the nationalteam for 15 years hasscored 183 goals morethan any other playermale or female in theworld Of those 77 havecome on h eaders

She was the 2012 FIFAWomenrsquos World Player of the Year th e gamersquos

high est honor And she has two Olympic gol dmedals

What she doesnrsquot have is a World Cup ti tle

ldquoFor this being her last one I will do what-ever it takes to get the job donerdquo vowed mid-fielder Carli Lloyd who leads the Americanswith three goals

The 35-year old Wambach has seen her rolechange at this World Cup She isnrsquot startingevery match at times coming in off thebench She has just one goal so far in themonthlong event th e lone goal in a 1-0 vic-

tory over Nigeria in the group stageThe United States ranked No 2 in the

world finished atop its group in Canadabefore victories over Colombia and China setup a thrilling 2-0 semifinal victory over top-ranked Germany on Tuesday night

The final Sunday against Japan atVancouverrsquos BC Place is a rematch of the 2011championship match in Germany when theUnited States fell on penalty kicks after a 2-2draw

Wambach just wants to win her last World Cup

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Clint Robinson a 30-year-old non-roster invitee by Washingtonin spring training who had just 13 majorleague at-bats before this season hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning to give th eNationals a 2-1 victory over the SanFrancisco Giants on Friday night

Robinson playing first base in place of

the injured Ryan Zimmerman is 20 for 69(290) with four homers and 12 RBIs in hislast 21 games His homer off right-handerJake Peavy (0-3) made a winner of left-han-der Gio Gon zalez (6-4) who allo wed a run andfive hits in seven innings

Buster Posey had homered on Gonzalezrsquosfirst pitch of the seventh inn ing to g ive SanFrancisco a 1-0 l ead in the teamsrsquo first meet-ing since the Giants beat the Nationals infive games in the 20 14 NLDS

Angel Paganrsquos single past Washingtonsecond baseman Danny Espinosa with oneout in the sixth ended Gonzalezrsquos streak of 10 straight outs Two of the first three Natsgot h its but Peavy who was activated fromthe disabled list earlier in the day didnrsquotallow another one until Robinson camethrough to extend the defending World

Series championsrsquo losing streak to fourgames

A crowd of 41683 Washingtonrsquos 10thsellout in 37 home games watched newestRacing President Calvin Coolidge win hisdebut by knocking over fellow RepublicansAbe Lincoln and Teddy Roosevelt

Bryce Harper who came in ranked in thetop five in baseball in homers RBIs slug-ging percentage and on base percentagewalked in each of his first three plate app ear-ances before he was retired with two on inthe eighth b y rookie left-hander Josh Osichwho was call ed up from Tripl e-A Sacramentoearlier Friday Nats closer Drew Storenrecorded his 24t h save second in th e NL

Peavy solidcanrsquot end theGiantsrsquo slide

See GIANTS Page 16See MAJORS Page 14

See SOCCER Page 16

ltltlt Page 12 Serena avoidsupset will face sister Venus next

TEEN OPENING EYES FORMER ALL-STAR SAYS FRENCH FEMALE BASEBALL PROSPECT BELONGS IN MLB CAMP gtgt PAGE 12

Weekend bull July 4 2015

REUTERS

John Isner lunges for a returnduring his match with Marian Cilictied at 10-all in the fifth set Isnerplayed in the longest match everwinning 70-68 in the fifth in 2010

Abby Wambach

Kalaverasrsquo game-winner keeps SM National alive in District 52 tourney

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1232

SPORTS12 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Michael WagamanTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND mdash Jesse Chavez still canrsquot geta win against the Seattle Mariners Toweringtwo-run home runs by Logan Morrison andSeth Smith made sure of that

Nelson Cruzrsquos 21st home run of the seasonand Brad Millerrsquos eighth mdash both coming off reliever Evan Scribner mdash only made thingsworse for Oakland

The Arsquos wasted an early three-run lead andcouldnrsquot overcome Seattlersquos power surge in a9-5 loss t o the Mariners on Friday nigh t

ldquoTherersquos a lot of thing s that have been hap-pening lately that shouldnrsquot be happeningrdquoChavez said after his second straight loss ldquoIhave to go back and take a look at whatrsquos notsharp and whatrsquos not late I donrsquot know if itrsquosa lack of mechanical inconsistency or men-tal inconsistencyrdquo

Chavez (4-8) gave up four runs and ninehits in his 6 13 innings He did not walkanyone and struck out four but was done in bythe long ball

Before giving up the two-run shots toMorrison and Smith Chavez had onlyallowed five home runs all season and wasone of the Arsquos best at keeping the ball i n thepark

Scribner has been at the opposite end of the spectrum The right-hander has given upnine home runs this season mdash most amongall reli evers in the American League

ldquoRecently the long ballrsquos been his prob-lemrdquo Oakland manager Bob Melvin saidldquoItrsquos so me balls up in the zone whether itrsquos aheater up or whether itrsquos a curveball hung toMiller He has the abilit y to pitch very wellfor us Hersquos just g oing through a tough timerdquo

JA Happ (4-5) snapped a personal four-game slide with six strong innings givingup three runs and eight hits He struck outfive and walked none

Mark Canha had two hits and three RBIsBilly Burns had two hits and drove in a runand Brett Lawrie and Josh Reddick also hadtwo hit s each for th e Arsquos who h ad won t hreeof their previous four games Marcus Semienalso drove in a run

The Arsquos took a 3-0 lead in the secondConsecutive singles from Brett LawrieReddick and Canha produced the first run fol -lowed by Semienrsquos RBI g roundout and BurnsrsquoRBI double

Morrisonrsquos 10th home run with MikeZunino abroad cut the deficit to 3-2 in thetop of the th ird

ldquoYou donrsquot ever expect (them) to swing t he

first pitch but a good hitter like that guys goup there with a plan he executed and I did-nrsquotrdquo Chavez said

Smith a former Athletics player put theMariners ahead with his seventh homer Cruzand Miller both h it t heir home runs during afive-run rally in the eighth Mike Trumboalso drove in a run in the inning

Robinson Cano added three hits as theMariners won their sixth in eight gamesagainst the Arsquos Kyle Seager had two hits

Seattle has hit 17 homers in its past 12games after hitting 13 in its previous 24games The Mariners also extended theirwinning streak to 13 when scoring at leastfive runs

Mariners power past Arsquos in series opener Mariners 9 Arsquos 5Seattle ab r h bi Oakland ab r h bi

Morrsn 1b 5 1 1 2 Burns cf 5 0 2 1AJcksncf 5 0 1 0 Vogt 1b 4 0 1 0Cano 2b 5 1 3 0 Zobrist 2b 4 0 0 0CTaylr 2b 0 0 0 0 BButler dh 4 0 0 0

NCruzdh 5 1 2 2 Phegly c 3 0 0 0Seager 3b 4 2 2 0 Sogard ph 1 1 1 0SSmith lf-rf 4 1 1 2 Lawrie 3b 3 1 2 0

Trumo rf 3 0 0 0 IDavis ph 1 0 0 0Ackley lf 1 1 0 1 Reddck rf 4 2 2 0

BMiller ss 4 1 2 2 Canha lf 4 1 2 3Zuninoc 4 1 1 0 Semien ss 4 0 1 1

Totals 4 9 13 9 Totals 37 5 11 5

Seattle 2 2 5 mdash 9 13

Oakland 3 2 mdash 5 11 2

EmdashVogt (4)Semien (26)DPmdashSeattle 1Oakland 2LOBmdashSeattle 4Oakland 5 2BmdashCano (21)Seager(16)BMiller (12)Burns (10)Canha (7)HRmdashMorrison(10)NCruz (21)SSmith (7) BMiller (8) SBmdashCano(2)

Seattle IP H R ER BB SO

Happ W4-5 6 8 3 3 0 5Lowe H8 1 0 0 0 0 2Furbush 1 0 0 0 0 0CaSmith 1 3 2 2 0 1Oakland IP H R ER BB SO

ChavezL4-8 61 9 4 4 0 4OrsquoFlaherty 2 1 1 1 0 0Scribner 2 3 4 3 0 2

UmpiresmdashHomeMark Wegner FirstMike Winters Sec-ondMike Muchlinski ThirdMarty Foster

Tmdash252Amdash35067 (35067)

By John LeicesterTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS mdash As a two-time All-StarSteve Finley knows more than mostwhat it takes to shine in Major LeagueBaseball So having run his experteyes over the sportrsquos pioneering 16-year-old girl at a training camp thisweek can he hazard a guess at whethershersquoll go on to become MLBrsquos firstfemale player

Short answer Too early to tellNot because Melissa Mayeux is a

girl But because ldquoI couldnrsquot say thatabout any 16-year-old in the UnitedStates any where in t he worldrdquo Finl ey

said Friday speaking by phone to theAssociated Press at the end of the p itch-ing and hitt ing camp in Germany

ldquoItrsquos an unfair label to even try t o puton a 16-year-old kid mdash boy or girl mdashthatrsquos in this position Are they thelsquoreal dealrdquorsquo he said ldquoShe just wants toplay baseball and be good at itrdquo

Still it is fair to say that Finley cer-tainly doesnrsquot seem displeased by whathe saw having worked with the short-stop on her swing

ldquoShersquos very coachable which I lik erdquo

he said ldquoShersquos got good baseball IQrdquoAs of Thursday Mayeux became eli-

gible to be signed by pro teams hav-ing been added to MLBrsquos internationalregistration list in a first for women

In an AP interview earlier this weekMayeux said she wants to ldquoreach thehighest level I canrdquo in baseball anddreams of becoming MLBrsquos firstwoman but also realizes that goal isstill a long way off She has alreadyproven that shersquos a fighter she suc-cessfully got a ldquono-girls-allowedrdquo ruleabolished in her native France so shecould keep playing baseball withFrench boys beyond the age of 15

ldquoWhere it will take me and when I

donrsquot knowrdquo she said ldquoHaving myname on that list blazes a trail for girlsand I hope girls will come forward toaccomplish big things too because Idonrsquot think Irsquom alone at this levelrdquo

Yet all the other 28 kids at the MLBclinic were boys Finley who won theWorld Series with the ArizonaDiamondbacks in 2001 insistedMayeux was th ere on merit

ldquoI donrsquot really try to rank themrdquo hesaid ldquoTheyrsquore 16 theyrsquore 15 theyrsquore17 I think back when I was in high

school where would I have beenranked Probably not very high

ldquoShe wouldnrsquot be here if she was a badplayer Shersquos not going to be here justbecause shersquos a girl Shersquos a baseballplayer and shersquos a good baseball play-errdquo

Mike McClellan MLBrsquosInternational Game Developmentdirector told the AP ldquoShersquos got greatbaseball action She can really play theposition She knows what shersquos doingShe knows to be always in the rightposition She makes her playsdefensively Shersquos a good base runnerrdquo

ldquoTherersquos no pandering invo lvedrdquo hesaid ldquoThis is n ot a g immick wersquore try-

ing to pullrdquoMayeux plays for the French junior

national team in baseball and thenational softball team mdash with otherwomen mdash at a senior level In all heryouth teams Mayeux was always theonly girl who stuck with baseball

She hopes to catch t eam scoutsrsquo eyesat another MLB European camp inAugust where shersquoll work with Hall of Fame shorts top Barry Larkin

ldquoItrsquos going to be fun to see how shedevelops rdquo said McClellan

Teen impressing at MLB camp

Sat July 4thOpen from5PM-9PM

Walk to Fireworksfrom here

Join Us for aRelaxing Dinner

before the

USA TODAY SPORTS

Melissa Mayeux was invited to a MLB camp not because sheis a girl but because she is good said Steve Finley a two-timeAll-Star who helped run the camp

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Twice Serena Williams stood

merely two points from a loss at Wimbledonagainst a British opponent buoyed by a roar-ing flag-waving Centre Court crowd

Twice Williams was oh-so-close to the endof her bid for a fourth consecutive major titlemdash and for the th ird leg of a calendar-year GrandSlam

And twice pushed to the precipiceWilliams regrouped resisted and wound up

winning as she so oftendoes

Stomping her foot aftermisses alternatelyscreaming in delight ordespair even wagging herfinger at fans who booedher the No 1-seededWilliams overcame a sur-prisingly staunch chal-

lenge from 59th-rankedHeather Watson andemerged with a 6-2 4-6 7-5 victory in thethird round Friday

ldquoI honestly didnrsquot think I was going to win rdquosaid Williams who trailed 3-0 and 5-4 in thefinal set ldquoHow I pulled through I really donrsquotknowrdquo

Her 24th victory in a row at Grand Slam tour-naments sets up a showdown Monday againstanother five-time Wimbledon champion herolder sister Venus

ldquoWersquove been facing each other a long timerdquosaid the 16t h-seeded Venus who eliminated82nd-ranked Aleksandra Krunic of Serbia 6-36-2

This will be the 26th all -Williams matchupand first at a majo r since Serena beat Venus inthe 2009 Wimbledon final

ldquoItrsquos unfortunate that itrsquos so soonrdquo Serenasaid

Other womenrsquos fourth-rounders Monday

2004 champion Maria Sharapova vs ZarinaDiyas Victoria Azarenka vs Belinda Bencicand French Open runner-up Lucie Safarova vsCoCo Vandeweghe of the US who had neverbeen thi s far at a major

Menrsquos matchups defending championNovak Djokovic vs Kevin Anderson FrenchOpen champion Stan Wawrinka vs DavidGoffin Richard Gasquet vs Nick Kyrgios

Denis Kudla an American wild-card entryreached the second week at a major for the firsttime and awaits t he winner of US Open cham-pion Marin Cilic against American John Isnerwhose match was suspended because of dark-ness at 10-all in the fifth set It harkened backto Isnerrsquos record 70-68 fifth-set victory spreadover three days in 2 010 but he and Cilic havea looooong way to go to equal that marathon

Nothing in that match or any other Friday

offered up the tension and drama provided byWilliams vs Watson Especially once Watsonmdash playing steadily if unspectacularly mdashappeared on th e verge of a significant upset

ldquoShe just did everything so well I wasnrsquotable to keep up You know sometimes you justdonrsquot have your dayrdquo said Williams who los tin the third round at Wimbledon last year ldquoIthought maybe today just wasnrsquot my dayrdquo

Sure looked that way when Watson took sixstraight games to go up two breaks in the th irdset Then came an epic 18-point game thatbegan Williamsrsquo comeback Watson twice wasa point from leading 4-0 but she looked a bittight shanking a forehand about 5 feet longthen pushin g a forehand wide to get broken

Still she broke Williams at love for a 5-4edge moving within a game of by far the

biggest victory of her career

Serena survives getssister Venus next round

Serena

Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UTRECHT Netherlands mdash Tour de Francechampion Vincenzo Nibalirsquos under-pressureAstana team requested teammate Lars Boombe removed from cyclingrsquos showpiece racefor anomalous blood-testing resultsannounced Friday

As excitement built on the eve of th e Tourstart in Boomrsquos home country pre-race testson the Dutch rider in the Kazakh-fundedteam showed a low cortisol level

Low cortisol levels can indicate cortisonedoping but are not conclusive proof of dop-ing

Astana is part of the Movement forCredible Cy cling (MPCC) a group of t eamsholding to stricter anti-doping measuresthan those of cyclingrsquos governing bodyMPCC rules st ipulate that a rider with a lowcortisol level should be given a period of rest

ldquoAt 2pm on July 3 Astana Pro Teamreceived analyses from the UCIrsquos independ-

ent anti-doping agency CADF from bloodtests administ ered to its nine Tour de Franceriders on J uly 2rdquo Astana said in a statement

ldquoAccording to the CADF notificationrider Lars Boom h as a healthy and permiss-able level of cortiso l for th e Tour de Francethat is however too low for applicable stan-dards from the MPCCrdquo

About one hour after receiving the notifi-cation Astana held a press conference atwhich Boom was present alongside NibaliThere was no mention of this during thenews conference

Astana then asked the UCI to replaceBoom with Alessandro Vanott i who ldquowillarrive in the Netherlands Saturday morni ngto undergo physical and blood tests andawait a UCI decision on the matterrdquo

Nibalirsquos team saidAstanarsquos request was denied by the UCI

which said the prop osed swap came too lateldquoAs per UCI Regulations teams canrsquot

change their starting list after the sports

directors meeting has taken placerdquo the UCIsaid ldquoThe UCI is committed to apply itsregulations consistently and will thereforenot authorize any team to change its start-ing list nowrdquo

Because low cortisol levels are not con-clusive proof of doping and his levels werewithin the UCI threshold Boom can still beallowed to st art Saturdayrsquos first stage mdash anindividual time trial in the Dutch city of Utrecht mdash if Astana decides to go againstthe MPCC recommendations

The MPCC said he should be rested forldquohealthrdquo reasons

ldquoIn case of abnormally low cortisol lev-els competition will resume after an addi-tional 8-day rest minimum and back-to-normal cortisol levelsrdquo the MPCC said

Astana has been answering many ques-

tions of its o wn in recent months after fivesenior and development squad riders werecaught doping with EPO and steroids sincelast August

Cyclingrsquos governing body UCI evensaid there were ldquocompelling groundsrdquo torequest that Astana which is backed by theKazakhstan government be stripped of itslicense altogether

ldquoOur license was called into question butnever taken awayrdquo Nibali said at a newsconference earlier Friday ldquoWersquove paid theprice for the riders who doped but we canrsquotpay t he price for mistakes we havenrsquot madeourselvesrdquo

Tour de France director ChristianPrudhomme could not immediately bereached for comment

Tour de France hasnrsquot startedand already marred by doping

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN JOSE mdash The San Jos e Sharks s ignedveteran forward Joel Ward to a three-yearcontract Friday

Ward had 19 goal s and 15 ass ists last s ea-son with Washington He also had threegoals and six assists in 14 playoff games

ldquoJoel is a quality veteran player who canscore but also plays an extremely hard-nosed brand of hockeyrdquo Sharks generalmanager Doug Wilson ldquoHe meshes wellwith our core group of forwards and has a

strong track record of playing his besthockey at crucial times of the seasonrdquoWard ranked third on th e Capitals with six

power-play goals and second on the teamwith four game-winning goals It was thesecond straight season he played in all 82regular-season games

The 34-year-old Ward has 97 goals and123 assists in 517 career games withMinnesota Nashville and Washington Healso represented Canada at the 2014 WorldChampionships finishing with six goalsand three assists in eight games

ldquoJoel is an identity player in that he playsexactly the way I want our team to playrdquo

Sharks coach Peter DeBoer said ldquoHersquos b igstrong fast and hard to play against Thatrsquosexactly what we are looking forrdquo

Sharks sign veteran forwardJoel Ward to three-year deal

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1432

homered earlier in the game mdash cleanup hitter Brett Loy gaveFoster City the lead by cranking a ground rule double over thecenter field wall

ldquoWe were happy to see [Loy come up in that situation]rdquoFoster City manager Jamie Cavagnaro said ldquoI donrsquot mindthem pitching around Mukai to get to Loyrdquo

Louis Alvarez followed with a sacrifice fly to giveFoster City a 9-7 lead But Nation al would send five batt ers tothe plate in the bot tom of the frame without making an outstringing together four straight singles before Kalaverasrsquoblast

ldquoWersquore in syncrdquo Nationalrsquos Tyler Berkson said ldquoEverytime somebody gets a hit we need to help them move ov er toscorerdquo

It was Berkson who was on t he hook for the loss enteringin relief in the fifth inning When he walked off the moundtrailing by two runs after the top of the si xth he wasnrsquot evenguaranteed another at-bat But Pineda Jason Villar and ZachMartella each singled to lo ad the bases And Berkson kept th eline moving with an RBI single to left field to draw to withinone run of Foster City

ldquoWith the way that we can swing I donrsquot feel two runs isthat b ig a [deficit] for usrdquo Nation al manager Dave Vill ar said

With the los s Foster City left-hander Kyle Pe took a t ough

no decision Pe started the sixth and yieldedthe first two singles before departing havingthrown 73 pitches After entering amidNationalrsquos four-run third inning Pe settled into retire eight straight batters

ldquoHe just gritted his teeth and got i n there anddid his t hing rdquo Cavagnaro said

Anderson added a home run to get Fos ter Cityon the board in the second Pineda drilled asolo homer for National Loy paced all hit terswith a 4-for-4 nig ht Berkson led the Nationalattack with th ree hits

The win is Nationalrsquos second straight sincefalling to the losersrsquo bracket with Sundayrsquosloss to Pacifica American The loss came as ashock to many as National was cons idered thefavorite to win this yearrsquos bracket after tri-umphing in th e two previous District 52 tour-neys at two different levels

ldquoTheir reputation is theyrsquore great bigbombers as we saw in that last at-batrdquoCavagnaro said

Villar who s eems to welcome the int ensityof being o ne game from elimination said it forces his teamto approach the game differently

ldquoThis is adversity they havenrsquot seen beforerdquo Villar saidldquoSo for us to be in the losersrsquo bracket early itrsquos a whole dif-ferent sty le of ballgamerdquo

National now advances to take on Half Moon Bay Mondayat Middlefield Park at 730 pm

Belmont-Redwood Shores goes large mdash againBy the ti me Ty Flores chugged around the bases for a triple

it was already Belmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo day Then when headded a fourth-inning grand slam it was clear Belmont-Redwood Shores was on its way to on e of the high est sing le-game run outputs of the District 52 Majors Tournament

Not only did Ty Flores pitch two inning s while striking outfive to earn the win At the plate he demonstrated how he

earned the nickname Biggie by anchoring the cleanup spo twith a 3-for-3 performance

Ty Floresrsquo RBI triple in the third put the mercy-rule win onice by gi ving Belmont a 10-run lead Then his grand slam mdashone of four Belmont homers on the game mdash capped an 18-1win ov er Palo Alto American Friday at Middlefield Park

The only better single-game output in the tourney wasBelmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo 20-15 win Wednesday overPacifica American

ldquoThey all can hit rdquo Ryan Flores said ldquoItrsquos tough to pick astarting lineup Theyrsquore all All-Stars But i trsquos a good probl emto haverdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores homered in each of the fourinnin gs of play Friday Justin Anderson got th e team on th eboard with a two-run blast in the first Gabe Ramirez added atwo-run homer in the second And leadoff hitter Jasper Loocrushed a three-run bomb in the third that landed so far nearthe back o f the outfield concourse it one-hopped the shrub-by barrier of the Middlefield Library parking lot

ldquoWeve been swinging it betterrdquo Ty Flores said ldquoWevebeen more aggressive on t he first pit ch fastball Weve beenhittin g hard and weve been hitti ng i t farrdquo

Loo ranked second in the regular season with eight h omeruns in Belmont-Redwood Shores Little League with eighthome runs for the league champ Yankees Current All-Starteammate Brad Croshal led the league with 10 homers

But Loo by far hits the longer bombs according to aunanimous decision by his District 52 teammates And Loorsquoshomer Friday wasnrsquot even his longest of the tournament Allthis b atting out of the leadoff spot after batting No 3 for theYankees in the regular season

ldquoIts funrdquo Loo said ldquoIm the first person to bat so when Iget on b ase I am starting a rallyrdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores advances to take onHillsborough Monday at Middlefield Park at 530

SPORTS14 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ALL ELECTRIC SERVICEtrade

650-322-9288FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDSreg

SERVICE CHANGES

SOLAR INSTALLATIONS

LIGHTING POWER

FIRE ALARM DATA

GREEN ENERGY

FULLY LICENSED

STATE CERTIFIED

LOCALLY TRAINED

EXPERIENCED

ON CALL 247

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Continued from page 11

MAJORS

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

Spencer Kelley slides home for Belmont-Redwood Shores after a wild pitch

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

OPEN Saturday Sunday

1 - 4 PM

1587 Roberta Drive San Mateo

$1099000

Bill MottRealtorMentor

O 6504890027

C 6508889906

00344774

East Division

W L Pct GBWashington 44 36 550 mdashNew York 41 40 506 3 12Atlanta 39 41 488 5Miami 35 46 432 9 12Philadelphia 27 55 329 18Central Division

W L Pct GBStLouis 51 28 646 mdashPittsburgh 45 34 570 6Chicago 42 36 538 8 12Cincinnati 36 42 462 14 12Milwaukee 34 48 415 18 12West Division

W L Pct GBLos Angeles 45 36 556 mdashGiants 42 39 519 3

Arizona 39 41 488 5 12San Diego 39 43 476 6 12Colorado 34 46 425 10 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Miami 2Chicago Cubs 1Washington 2San Francisco 1Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2Milwaukee 12Cincinnati 1Atlanta 2Philadelphia 1San Diego 2StLouis 1Arizona 4Colorado 310 inningsNYMets 2 LADodgers 1Saturdayrsquos Games

SF(Bumgarner 8-4) at Nats (Strasburg 5-5)805 amSD (Despaigne 3-6) at StL (CMartinez 9-3)1115 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMiami (Cosart 1-3) at Cubs (Roach 0-1)415 pmBrews (Nelson 5-8) at Cinci (JosSmith 0-1)415 pmMets (Harvey 7-5) at LA (Greinke 6-2)415 pmPhili (Correia 0-2) at Atlanta (AWood 5-5)415 pm

Rox (Hale 2-3) at Arizona (Collmenter 3-6)710 pmSundayrsquos Games

Milwaukee at Cincinnati1010 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amPhiladelphia at Atlanta1035 amSan Diego at StLouis1115 amMiami at Chicago Cubs1120 amColorado at Arizona110 pmNYMets at LADodgers110 pmSan Francisco at Washington508 pmMondayrsquos Games

Cincinnati at Washington405 pmSan Diego at Pittsburgh405 pmStLouis at Chicago Cubs805 pmAtlanta at Milwaukee810 pmPhiladelphia at LADodgers1010 pmNYMets at San Francisco1015 pm

East Division

W L Pct GBNew York 43 37 538 mdashBaltimore 42 38 525 1

Tampa Bay 42 40 512 2 Toronto 42 40 512 2Boston 37 45 451 7Central Division

W L Pct GBKansas City 45 32 584 mdashMinnesota 42 38 525 4 12Detroit 40 39 506 6Cleveland 38 41 481 8Chicago 35 42 455 10West Division

W L Pct GBHouston 48 34 585 mdashAngels 42 38 525 5

Texas 41 40 506 6 12Seattle 37 43 463 10Arsquos 37 46 446 11 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2NYYankees 7Tampa Bay 5 12 inningsDetroit 8Toronto 6Houston 12Boston 810 inningsLAAngels 8Texas 2Chicago White Sox 1Baltimore 0Kansas City 3Minnesota 210 inningsSeattle 9Oakland 5Saturdayrsquos Games

Rays (Karns 4-4) at NYY (Pineda 8-5)1005 am Toronto (Dickey 3-8) at Detroit (Price 7-2)1008 amAstros (McHugh 9-3) at Boston (Buchholz 6-6)1035 amOrsquos (Tillman 6-7) at ChiSox (Samardzija 5-4)1110 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMrsquos (Hernandez 10-4) at Arsquos (Graveman 5-4)105 pm

Twins (Pelfrey 5-5) at KC(Blanton 2-1)415 pmAngels (Santiago 4-4) at Texas (Rodriguez 5-3)605 pmSundayrsquos Games

Tampa Bay at NYYankees1005 am Toronto at Detroit1008 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amHouston at Boston1035 amBaltimore at Chicago White Sox1110 amMinnesota at Kansas City1110 amSeattle at Oakland105 pmAngels at Texas405 pmMondayrsquos Games

Houston at Cleveland410 pmBaltimore at Minnesota510 pm

Tampa Bay at Kansas City810 pm Toronto at Chicago White Sox810 pmDetroit at Seattle1010 pm

AL GLANCE NL GLANCE

THIRD PLACE

Saturday July 4

At Edmonton Alberta

Germany vsEngland1 pm

CHAMPIONSHIP

Sunday July 5

At Vancouver British Columbia

United States vsJapan4 pm

WOMENrsquoS WORLD CUP

BASEBALL

American League

BOSTON RED SOX mdash Activated OF Shane Vic-torino from the 15-day DL Optioned OF JackieBradley Jrto Pawtucket (IL)Placed C Blake Swiharton the 15-day DLretroactive to July 1Selected thecontract of RHP Noe Ramirez from PawtucketDes-ignated RHP Zeke Spruill for assignment

DETOIT TIGERS mdash Designated RHP Joba Cham-berlain and LHP Tom Gorzelanny for assignmentRecalled RHP Drew Verhagen from Erie (EL) andRHP Jeff Ferrell from Toledo (IL) Activated C AlexAvila from the 15-day DLOptioned C Bryan Hola-day to Toledo

KANSAS CITY ROYALS mdash Selected the contractof INF Dusty Coleman from Omaha (PCL)OptionedINF Christian Colon to Omaha

NEW YORK YANKEES mdash Recalled OF Ramon Flo-res and INF Gregorio Petit fromScrantonWilkes-Barre (IL)Placed OF Carlos Beltranon the 15-day DL retroactive to July 1OptionedOF Taylor Dugas to ScrantonWilkes-Barre

OAKLAND ATHLETICS mdash Agreed to terms withRHP Boomer Biegalski on a minor league contract

TAMPA BAY RAYS mdash Activated 1B James Loneyfrom the 15-day DLOptioned RHP Preston Guil-met to Durham (IL)

TEXAS RANGERS mdash Traded OF Jake Skole to theNew York Yankees for cash considerationsSignedSS Adrian PernaleteRHP Rodolfo Garcia and C MaxMorales

National League

CHICAGO CUBS mdash Acquired LHP Manny Rondonand international slot number four from the LosAngeles Angels for C Rafael Lopez Acquired LHPClayton Richard from Pittsburgh for cash consid

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS mdash Activated RHP JakePeavy from the 15-day DLPlaced RHP Tim Hudsonon the 15-day DLretroactive to June 27Purchased

the contracts of LHP Josh Osich and OF Ryan Lol-lis from Sacramento (PCL)Designated 1B-OF TravisIshikawa and RHP Brett Bochy for assignmentOp-tioned RHP Mike Broadway to Sacramento

TRANSACTIONS

By John Raby THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGSWVa mdash Jhonattan Vegas hasnrsquothad much success since winnin g his

second PGA Tour event as a rookiein 2011 The Greenbrier Classiccould give him that needed boost

Vegas shot a 5-under-par 65 to t ieScott Langley for the lead after thesecond round Friday They were at 9-under 131 on the Old White TPCcourse in West Virginia

Twenty-three go lfers were withinthree shots of the lead includingseven at 8 under

Vegas doesnrsquot have a top 10 fin-ish this season b ut hersquos looking tochange that He made five birdiesduring a bogey-free round Fridayincluding two of his final threeholes

ldquoI feel like Irsquom playing great I just havenrsquot been able to put i t all

togetherrdquo the Venezuelan said ldquoButIrsquom staying patient and workingreally hard to make it happen anditrsquos coming tog etherrdquo

Langley didnrsquot have the samebirdie explosion as he enjoyed inthe first round when he sh ot 62 totake the lead

Starting his round on the backnine Langley made back-to-backbirdies on Nos 6 and 7 and shot 69

ldquoFollowing up a round of 62 isnever super easyrdquo Langley said ldquoI

left a lot of putts within 6 in ches of the hole just right in the heart Ineed to be a little more assertive(Saturday) on t he greens rdquo

Langley and Vegas had a chanceto make noise last week at the

Travelers Championship Langleywas four strokes behind eventualwinner Bubba Watson enteringweekend play while Vegas was sixshots back

Both faded in the final tworounds

The top four finishers at TheGreenbrier not previously eligiblefor the British Open will earn spotsnext week at St Andrews providedthey are among th e top 12 and ties

ldquoThatrsquos one of the goals for theweekrdquo Vegas said ldquoSo wersquore goingto try to go get itrdquo

Tiger Woods made little progressafter a solid first round but avoidedmissing consecutive cuts for thefirst time as a pro Woods shot 69

Friday and was at 5 under four shotsback

Woods h ad more trouble reachingfairways on Friday He found thewater to the right on the par-5 17thfor the second straight day hit hisgolf bag with his driver in disgustthen nearly holed his 97-yard fourthshot and made par

He salvaged his under-par roundwith a short birdie putt on the par-318th He declined interviews after-ward

Two share second-round

lead at Greenbrier Classic

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1632

16 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALSPORTS

Expires 73115

So far itrsquos been an eventful tournament forWambach Shersquos started three matches andcome off the bench for three She hadnrsquot playedas a substitute in a World Cup match since herfirst tournament appearance in 2003

Coming in as a sub in a 0-0 draw with Swedenduring the group stage she gave the Americans

one of their best scoring chances a header thatgoalkeeper Hedvig Lindahl popped up and overthe crossbar

Wambach later said if the tournament hadnrsquotbeen staged on artificial turf she would havescored there

Wambach led the way last year when a groupof players filed a legal claim in Canada sayingthat the artificial turf amounted to gender dis-crimination because the menrsquos event wouldnever be staged on fake grass

FIFA wouldnrsquot bend on the issue Canadarsquos bidin 2011 the only b id for this yearrsquos event stip-ulated the tournament be played on an artificialsurface The players who filed the claim eventu-ally dropped it so they could focus on prepara-tion for the competition

Wambach also caused a stir following theUS teamrsquos 2-0 victory over Colombia to open

the knockout stageDuring the match US midfielders Megan

Rapinoe and Lauren Holiday were issued yellowcards Because both had yellows from previousmatches at the tournament both had to sit outthe quarterfinal against China

After the Colombia game Wambach wasasked whether the yellow cards were deserved

ldquoI donrsquot know if they were yellowsrdquo she saidldquoIt seemed like she (the referee) was purposeful-ly giving those yellows to maybe players thatshe knew were sitting on yellows I donrsquot knowif that was just a psychological thing whoknows

Wambach apologized the next day calling itwrong to suggest what the official was think-ing FIFA responded by issuing a warning cit-ing the organizationrsquos disciplinary code thatconcerns unsportsmanlike conduct

During that same match against ColombiaWambach also missed a penalty kick mdash whichshe inexplicably took with her left foot It was

just the second penalty kick excludingshootouts that the United States had missed ata World Cup

Now the only waves Wambach wants to makeare to the crowd at BC Place on Sunday mdash fromatop the podium Whether she starts or not isinconsequential

ldquoAs a competitor and as someone who has anego of course I want to start of course I want tohelp my teamrdquo she said ldquoI just have this belief system and Irsquove talked about it my wholecareer that it takes a whole team Itrsquos not aboutone person It will never be about one person ina team sportrdquo

Continued from page 11

SOCCERBy John Wawrow THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDMONTON Alberta mdash Though MarkSampson already knew what answer hersquodget Englandrsquos coach felt obligated to askdefender Laura Basset t wheth er she was emo-

tionally ready for one more game at theWomenrsquos World Cup

ldquoShe looked back in my eye and saidlsquoIrsquom in for the teamrdquorsquo Sampson recalledFriday ldquoIt was an easy ans wer wasnrsquot itrdquo

Two days after Bassett left the field sob-bing when her stoppage-time own goal

gave Japan a 2-1 semifinal win No 6England meets top-ranked Germany forthird place on Saturday

Sampson said Bassett will assuredly startat center back after encouragement from h erentire team and support from fans backhome

ldquoShersquos in a good place nowrdquo Sampsonsaid ldquoIrsquom 100 percent certain itrsquos right forthe t eam that Laura plays tomorrow And Irsquomvery confident Laura and the t eam will pro-duce another b ig performancerdquo

The Germans have their own motivationsto bounce back following a 2-0 loss to theUnited States on Tuesday With a chance to

put Germany ahead Celia Sasic sent a 5 9th-minute penalty kick wide The Americansscored 10 minutes later on a penalty kick of their own

ldquoOf course t his particular experience wasbitt er But she was able to digest it well Andshersquos very strongrdquo Germany coach Silvia

Neid said through a translator ldquoFor bothteams itrsquos important to digest these defeatsand to have the goal to have a great matchrdquo

Germany is 18-0-2 against the Lionesseswith both draws in 2007 That includes ascoreless game in the preliminary round of the 2007 World Cup in China which theGermans went on t o win

England Germany play for third

Nationals 2 Giants 1Giants ab r h bi Nats ab r h bi

Pagan cf 4 0 2 0 Span cf 3 0 1 0Panik 2b 4 0 0 0 Espinos 2b 4 0 0 0MDuffy 3b 4 0 0 0 YEscor 3b 3 0 1 0Posey 1b 4 1 1 1 Harper rf 1 1 0 0Susac c 3 0 1 0 CRonsn 1b 4 1 1 2BCrwfr ss 3 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 0 0Maxwll rf 3 0 0 0 Loaton c 2 0 0 0GBlanc lf 3 0 1 0 MTaylr lf 3 0 0 0Peavy p 1 0 0 0 GGnzlz p 2 0 0 0Strckln p 0 0 0 0 Uggla ph 1 0 0 0Arias ph 1 0 0 0 Thrntn p 0 0 0 0Osich p 0 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0Totals 3 1 5 1 Totals 26 2 3 2

San Francisco 1 mdash 1 5

Washington 2 x mdash 2 3

DPmdashSan Francisco 1Washington 1LOBmdashSan Fran-cisco 3 Washington 6 2BmdashYEscobar (11)HRmdashPosey (14)CRobinson (4) SmdashPeavySan Francisco IP H R ER BB SO

Peavy L0-3 6 1-33 2 2 4 4Strickland 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Osich 1 0 0 0 2 1Washington IP H R ER BB SO

GGonzalez W6-4 7 5 1 1 0 6 Thornton H12 1 0 0 0 0 1Storen S24-26 1 0 0 0 0 0

Trainerrsquos roomGiants Peavy (back) was activated from

the DL in time make the start to start Hetook the roster spot of fellow veteran RHPTim Hudson (shoulder) who went on the DL

Up nextGiants LHP Madison Bumgarner (8-4

299) the 2014 World Series MVP was 2-2in five starts in June allowing 33 hits and12 earned runs in 39 inningsNationals RHP Stephen Strasburg (5-5

549) has made two starts since returningfrom a stint on the DL with neck tightnessHe allowed two runs and eight hits in 12innings in tho se starts

Continued from page 11

GIANTS

A-Rod Yanks settle disputeteam to give $35M to charities

NEW YORK mdash Alex Rodriguez and theYankees settled their dispute over a marketingpayment with a deal announced Friday thatgives $35 million to charitable groups saves

the team $59 million and gets A-Rod the homerun ball from his 3000th hitAt the t ime Rodriguez and the Yankees signed

their $275 million 10-year contract inDecember 2007 theyreached a separate market-ing agreement It called for$6 million each for up tofive milestone accomplish-ments in exchange for mar-keting rights such as usingA-Rodrsquos name and image inselling licensed goods Thefirst was to be for A-Rodrsquos660th home run tying

Willie Mays for fourth on the career listThe clubrsquos relationship with Rodriguez deteri-

orated during 2013 when he was a target of Major League Baseballrsquos Biogenesis drug

investigation That led to A-Rodrsquos suspensionfor the entire 2014 seasonWhen the 39-year-old hit No 660 on May 1

New York said it had the discretion not to makethe payment and declined to do so saying hismarketing rights did not have any worth MLBand the playersrsquo association stopped the clockon the time to file a grievance as negotiationscontinued

Under the deal the Yankees will sp lit $1 mil -lion among the Special Operations WarriorFoundation the Boys amp Girls Club of Tampaand Pitch In For Baseball

The team has been a longtime funder of theSpecial Operations Warrior Foundation and theBoys amp Girls Club of Tampa

AP Sources Kings agree todeals with Rondo Belinelli

After missing targets at the start of freeagency the Sacramento Kings finally filled outtheir backcourt Friday

The Kings reached agreements with pointguard Rajon Rondo and shooting guard MarcoBelinelli securing the two positions the team

coveted most this summer

Rondorsquos deal is for one year and $10 mil lion a person with direct knowledge of the agree-ment said Belinellirsquos contract is for $19 mil-lion and three years a second person familiarwith that deal said

The people spoke to The Associated Press oncondition of anonymity because contracts canrsquotbe completed until the moratorium on freeagency ends Thursday

Belinelli and the Kings reached an agreementin the morning while the team was meetingwith Rondo in Sacramento A few hours laterRondo decided to join him in Californiarsquos capi-tal city

Rondo is trying to recover from a brief buttumultuous tenure in Dallas He was benched

several times by Mavericks coach Rick Carlisleafter coming over in a December trade fromBoston where he helped the Celtics win the2008 title and return to the NBA Finals in 2010

Rondo sat out the final three games in Dallasrsquofirst-round loss to Houston with what the teamcalled a back injury mdash though he had alreadybeen benched by Carlisle again in the Game 2loss That ended a saga that started when Dallasdealt for Rondo hoping hersquod boost its champi-onship chances

Instead Dallas ended up with a bad fit for anoffense that regressed after being among theleaguersquos best at the time of the trade Rondo alsomissed six games because of a broken bone nearhis left eye

Sports briefs

Alex Rodriguez

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1732

By Mayeesha Galiba

Malala Yousafzai spoke at SanJose State University June 26 asa part of it s ldquoUnique Lives and

Experiencesrdquo series The event was hostedby Khaled Hossein i the Afghani writer of the best-selling novel ldquoThe Kite Runnerrdquo

Hundreds of supporters of Malalarsquos causefilled the auditorium ris -ing up in t hunderousapplause when shewalked onto stage I wasimmediately overcomewith emotion b ouncingslightly on the balls of my feet She s tarted off by saying bismillah inthe name of God as wellas a few words of in troduction and greetingThe energy i n th e room was undeniableand all eyes were on her Her outfit was atraditional shalwar kameez in bright col-ors with a scarf wrapped loosely aroundher head

The focus of t he in terview was mainly onMalalarsquos pas t including the famed attack

by the Taliban in 2012 She expressed herpride in not only her country but her vil-lage saying she considered herself fromSwat Valley first Pashtun second andPakistan t hird Her love of her countryhowever did not bl ind her from seeing theobvious problems facing people especial-ly girls Her father one of her biggest sup-porters started a school in Swat Valleywhere he encouraged girls including hisown daughter to attend When the Talibanbegan to encroach upon their belo ved SwatValley girls were eventually banned fromattending scho ols after the fourth-gradeusing Isl amic fatwas as an excuse Theywere interfering with basic human right sand that is not Islam Even then Malalawas a b ig advocate for education and con-tinued to attend schoo l in secret and urged

others to do so as wellShe feared the Taliban coming for her

family in the middle of the night evendescribing a game plan she had if they wereto do so Her wit was apparent whenHosseini referred back to her saying thatthe Taliban coming at night were like thevampires in ldquoTwilightrdquo Even though sheput forward an incredible amount of maturi-ty she was still a regular teenage girl

Power of one

lsquoAmyWinehousersquoDocumentarywins raves butangers family

SEE PAGE 21

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

Funny obscene energetic sacrilegiousThese are all ways to describe touring pro -

duction o f ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquo present-ed by Broadway San Jo se

Winn er of nine 2011 Tony Awards incl ud-ing best musical itrsquos the brainchild of TreyParker (who co-directs) Robert Lopez andMatt Stone the threesome that wrote themusic book and lyrics

Parker and Stone als o are kno wn for creat-ing ldquoSouth Parkrdquo Lopez is co-creator of ldquoAvenue Qrdquo

Taking off on t he requirement that p airs of young Mormon men must spend two yearsas missionaries trying to gather converts

the musical focuses on two opposite per-sonalities

Handsome egotistical Elder Kevin Price(Billy Harrigan Tighe) hopes to go toOrlando Florida Instead hersquos paired withdorky insecure Elder Arnold Cunningham(AJ Holmes) to serve in a village inUganda

Kevin i s sure he can convert the vill agersbut he and Arnold quickly learn that theyrsquoremore focused on day-to-day survivalTheyrsquore also threatened by the thuggishGeneral (Corey Jones) who wants to cir-cumcise all of t he females

After some traumatic experiences Kevindecides to leave while Arnold stays Hersquos

lsquoBook of Mormonrsquo finds its way to San Jose

lsquoThe Book of Mormonrsquo continues through July 12 at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts

See STUDENT Page 22

See MORMON Page 18

By Jocelyn Noveck THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Therersquos an early scene in

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo that hints at what thismuch ballyhooed sequel woulda couldashoulda been

Mike Lane played by the well nigh irre-sistible Channing Tatum is alone in hisfurniture workshop As he saws measuresand sands t he beat of the music hersquos lis ten-ing to starts to transport him He canrsquot stophimself he begins to dance all around theshop over and under the tools a guy who

just canrsquot keep t hose limbs from movingTatumrsquos a great dancer and a wonderfully

physical actor Wersquod watch him do this allnight But we donrsquot get to

Instead we get almost two hours of often

rambling setup finally leading to a long-

awaited climax when Tatum fellow chiseledstud Matt Bomer and their buff male stripper

cohorts take the stage to bump hump

grind and swivel tirelessly as gleefulwomen rain dollar bills onto their oiled

skin Yes we admire this t irelessness But

is it treasonous to suggest that eventually it

becomes tireSOME too Those who fondly remember the original

ldquoMagic Mikerdquo will be sad to realize thatMatthew ldquoAlright Alright Alrightrdquo

McConaughey is missing this time aroundSo is director Steven Soderbergh thoughhersquos back as cinematographer and editorhis associate Gregory Jacobs has taken the

reins Whatrsquos most obviously missing inthis sequel though is a real plot Whatthere is can be summed up in five wordsRoad Trip to Stripper Convention Ormaybe six LONG Road to StripperConvention

We begin three years after Mike traded thestripper life for his long-held dream of set-ting up his o wn custom furniture companyItrsquos not going as well as hersquod planned

Little plot in lsquoMagic Mikersquo

See XXL Page 22

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1832

18 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALWEEKEND JOURNAL

attracted to and has established a rapport withNabulungi (Alexandra Ncube) a youngwoman in the village

The villagers are bored when he tries to

read the Book of Mormon to them but theyperk up when he uses his tendency to lie inorder to embroider its stories with somevividly imagined improvisations

As for the ways this show can be describedit can be quite funny but itrsquos liberally lacedwith obscenities and religious mockery thatsome people might find offensive

Perhaps the most lasting impression comesfrom the energetic dancing by the 36-member

cast (choreography by co-director CaseyNicholaw) and fine performances by every-one especially the principal characters led byHolmes as the puppy-doggish Arnold

Ncube as Nabulungi is a show-stoppingsinger as shown in ldquoSal Tlay Ka Sitirdquo herway of pronouncing Salt Lake City

Running about two and a half hours withone intermission ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquomight not be to everyonersquos tastes but it gar-

nered a loud enthusiastic response at opening

night

It runs through July 12 at the San Jose

Center for the Performing Arts Tickets and

information are available by calling (800)

982-2787 or visiting

wwwBroadwaySanJosecom

Continued from page 17

MORMON

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

The title of Lisa DrsquoAmourrsquos play

ldquoDetroitrdquo is a symbol rather than a geo-graphic reference In fact that city is nevermentioned and the action takes place some-where in suburbia

Aurora Theatre Company is giving thefour-person play its Bay Area premiere Asit opens a middle-aged couple Ben (Jeff Garrett) and Mary (Amy Resnick) haveinvited their younger new neighbors over fora backyard barbecue

Mary a paralegal and Ben are barely get-ting by after hersquos laid off from his job as aloan officer

Meanwhile Kenny (Patrick Kelly Jones)and Sharon (Luisa Frasconi) have next tonothing not even furniture for his late auntrsquosempty house Theyrsquore trying to start overafter meeting in rehab they say

As their friendship continues cracks in

Ben and Maryrsquos relationship are revealedIn his program notes artistic director Tom

Ross says ldquoDetroit refers to the state of eco-nomic despair Americans were experiencingin 2009rdquo when the play was written

Directed by Josh Costello this production

lacks a sense of ensemble because GarrettrsquosBen tends to be one-dimensional

He often wears an expression of surpriseas if he doesnrsquot quite understand whatrsquos hap-pening The other three actors create morecomplex characters

Costello also allows one scene near theend to get out of control It starts when thewives decide to go off on a camping tripleaving the husbands to their own devicesThe men are just about to enjoy a boysrsquonight out when the women unexpectedlyreturn

The scene devolves into a too loud toolong drunken dance party thatrsquos no fun forthe audience

Running about 100 minutes without inter-mission the play does have its amusingmoments and interesting scenes but at least

as presented in this production it doesnrsquotseem to merit being named a Pulitzer Prize

finalist for 2011ldquoDetroitrdquo will continue through July 26 at

Aurora Theatre Company 2081 Addison StBerkeley For tickets and information call

(510) 843-4822 or visit wwwaurorathe-atreorg

Economic malaise comesto backyard in lsquoDetroitrsquo

DAVID ALLEN

Sharon (center Luisa Frasconi) serves appetizers to neighbors Mary (left Amy Resnick) andBen (right Jeff Garrett) as Kenny (back Patrick Kelly Jones) mans the hibachi in Aurorarsquos BayArea Premiere of lsquoDetroitrsquo

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1932

WEEKEND JOURNAL 19Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Susan CohnDAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT

A CELEBRATION OF ETHEL MER-MAN Call Me Miss Birds Eye ACelebration of Ethel Merman chroniclesand celebrates the l ife of o ne o f Broadwayrsquosmost legendary performers as it follows her

journey from a day job as a sten ographer t ostardom in h er first musical Girl Crazy Therevue highlights the work of the songwrit-ers who were inspired by Merman notably

George Gershwin Irving Berlin and ColePorter and includes Therersquos No BusinessLike Show Business Everythingrsquos Comingup Roses I Get A Kick Out of You andAnything You Can Do July 8 to 18 atACTrsquos Geary Theater 415 Geary St SanFrancisco Tickets $20ndash$65 at (415) 749-2228 or online at wwwact-sforg

SONG AND DANCE WITH WE PLAY-

ERS AT FISHERMANrsquoS WHARF WePlayers has transformed public spaces intorealms of participatory theater for almost15 years presenting Macbeth at Fort PointTwelfth Night on Hyde Street Pier TheOdyssey on Angel Island State Park andHamlet on Alcatraz From 5 pm-8 pmJuly 7 to July 11 We Players presents 95Rituals a site-specific performance work

honoring visionary dance pioneer AnnaHalprin who celebrates her 95th birthdayon J uly 13 Hyde Street Pier at FishermanrsquosWharf 29 05 Hyde St San Francisco Thenon July 28 in partnership with the SanFrancisco Maritime National HistoricalPark We Players presents Canciones delMar Songs of the Sea a music concertaboard the tall ship Balclutha A trio of vocalists performs songs about the seaboats love and life drawn from the folk-loric and popular music traditions of LatinAmerica and the Caribbean For reserva-tions and information visit wwwweplay-ersorg or call (415) 547-0189

COME ON BOARD THE STARSHIP

ENTERPRISE AS SAN FRANCISCOSYMPHONY PRESENTS STAR TREK

WITH A LIVE SCORE In director JJAbramsrsquo 2009 Star Trek reboot of the seriesthat s tarted it all old and new characters goon a thrilling adventure through space andtime on the USS Enterprise Watch the fil mon the big screen as the San FranciscoSymphony performs Michael GiacchinorsquosGrammy Award-nominated score live 730pm Thursday July 16 730 pm FridayJuly 17 and 730 pm Monday July 20The Thursday July 16 performance featuresa special appearance by composerGiacchino Davies Symphony Hall 201Van Ness Ave San Francisco three blocksfrom the Civ ic Center BART station Ticketinformation at wwwsfsymphonyorgsum-mer or (415) 864-6000

MEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT

A multidiscipl inary art and cultural festiv alMEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT runningJuly 19 to 26 features performers and foodand wine artisans from Mexican genres andtraditio ns at different v enues around the SanFrancisco Bay Includes presentations byinfluential Mexican artists in their fields of expertise including opera art Latin jazzand ballet Mex I Am is presented by TheMexican Foreign Ministry the NationalCouncil for Culture and the Arts(Conaculta) and Mexicorsquos Ministry of Tourism (SECTUR) in collaboration withthe SFJAZZ Center For more informationand a printable program visithttpwwwmexiamnet

ANTHONY BOURDAIN CLOSE TOTHE BONE AT DAVIES SYMPHONYHALL Television host and Emmy-awardwinner Anthony Bourdain reflects ondiverse culture street cuisine and hi s travelsto lesser-known locations around the worldin a monologue followed by an open ques-tion and answer session with the audienceDavies Sympho ny Hall 201 Van Ness AveSan Francisco 7 pm Sunday July 26 Formore information visit wwwshnsfcom or(888) 746-1799

OPERA PREVIEWS ON THE PENIN-

SULA Explore the 2016 San FranciscoOpera season at 90-minute presentations

given by engaging opera experts 730pm Sept 1 Mary Ann Smart speaks aboutLuisa Miller 730 pm Sept 8 SimonWilli ams sp eaks abo ut Sweeney Todd Bothevents take place at Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto 1140 Cowper St $1 0 per lectureFor information contact Karen BurtnessPrak at 329-1374 oroperanut13gmailcom Opera Previewsare spons ored by San Francisco Opera GuildChapters and th e San Jo se Opera Guild

Susan Cohn is a member of the San Francisco BayArea Theatre Critics Circle and the AmericanTheatre Critics Association She may be reached atsusansmdailyjournalcom

KEVIN BERNEDenise Wharmby plays Ethel Merman in Call Me Miss Birds Eye A Celebration of Ethel Mermanat ACTrsquos Geary Theater in San Francisco from July 8 to 19

ABCrsquos lsquoThis Weekrsquo 8 am

Former Texas Gov Rick Perry a Republicanpresidential candidate Sens Tom Cotton R-Ark and Ben Cardin D-Md Reps Tom ColeR-Okla and Joaquin Castro D-Texas

NBCrsquos lsquoMeet the Pressrsquo 8 am

Texas Sen Ted Cruz a Republicanpresidential candidate

CBSrsquo lsquoFace the Nationrsquo 830 am

Rick Santorum a Republican presidentialcandidate Sens Bob Corker R-Tenn andAmy Klobuchar D-Minn

CNNrsquos lsquoState of the Unionrsquo 3 pmVermont Sen Bernie Sanders a Democraticpresidential candidate former ArkansasGov Mike Huckabee a Republicanpresidential candidate

lsquoFox News Sundayrsquo 8 am

New Jersey Gov Chris Christie a Republicanpresidential candidate Kelly Shackelfordpresident and CEO of the conservativeLiberty Institute Evan Wolfson president of the advocacy group Freedom to Marry

Sunday news shows

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2032

20 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2132

WEEKEND JOURNAL 21Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W 42nd Ave San Mateo

Pastor Eric Ackerman

Worship Service 1000 AMSunday School 1100 AM

Hope Lutheran Preschooladmits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin

License No 410500322

Call (650) 349-0100HopeLutheranSanMateoorg

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr Larry Wayne Ellis Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 amp 11 amSunday School 930 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

wwwpilgrimbcsmorg

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)

430 amat 530 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So Claremont StSan Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service ampDharma School - 930 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswwwsanmateobuddhisttempleorg

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd SM

650-343-4997Bible School 945amServices 1100am and

200pmWednesday Bible Study 700pm

Minister JS Oxendine

wwwchurch-of-christorgcocsm

Lutheran

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH AND SCHOOL

(WELS)

2600 Ralston Ave Belmont(650) 593-3361

Sunday Schedule SundaySchool Adult Bible Class915am Worship 1030am

Non-Denominational

Church of theHighlands

ldquoA community of caring Christiansrdquo1900 Monterey Drive

(corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno(650)873-4095

Adult Worship ServicesFriday 730 pm (singles)

Saturday 700 pmSun 7 830 10 amp 1130 am

5 pmYouth Worship Service

For high school amp young collegeSunday at 1000 am

Sunday SchoolFor adults amp children of all ages

Sunday at 1000 am

Donald Sheley Founding PastorLeighton Sheley Senior Pastor

REDWOOD CHURCHOur mission

To know Christ and make him known

901 Madison Ave Redwood City(650)366-1223

Sunday services900AM amp 1045AM

wwwredwoodchurchorg

Non-Denominational

Documentarywins raves but

angers familyBy Jill LawlessTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash In ldquoAmyrdquo performers as diverse as Yasiin Beyand Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late AmyWinehouse and the documentary helps reclaim the talentedtroubled singer as a musician rather than a mess

Critics love it mdash but it has left her family h urt and angryThe singerrsquos father Mitch Winehouse h as branded the film

inaccurate and misleading He claims director Asif Kapadiadepicts the family as doing to o littl e to help the sin ger over-come addiction

ldquoThey have selectively edited what I said to sugges t that meand my family were against her getting any kind of treat-mentrdquo Mitch Wineho use told the Asso ciated Press ldquoWe tookher dozens of times to detox and rehab ov er the yearsrdquo

Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning

in J uly 2011 after a battle with drink and drugs th at playedout in front o f the cameras and on tabloid front pagesKapadia the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1

documentary ldquoSennardquo defends his film as a rounded portraitof the artist built from more than 100 interviews with peo-ple who knew Winehouse Childhood friends of Winehouseand first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him So didthe singerrsquos drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civiland musical collaborators including producers Mark Ronsonand Salaam Remi musician Bey (the former Mos Def) andBennett who calls Winehouse ldquothe truest jazz singer I everheardrdquo

Kapadia said the range of Winehousersquos famous fans is asign of her musical stature and ability to feel at ho me in manyworlds

ldquoShe knew the dustman and she knew Mos Def And shecould talk to Tony Bennett and she could hang out withQuestlove mdash she was amazingrdquo the director said at theCannes Film Festival where the film had its world premierein May ldquoThe bes t of every g enre (said) lsquoShersquos th e real dealrsquordquo

Avoiding the documentary staple of talking heads Kapadiahe layers audio interviews over archive images includinghome movies and camera-phone footage of the youngWinehouse shot by her friends The approach meant Kapadiacould conduct interviews off-camera sometimes sitting inthe dark to make subjects feel more at ease

Most had never spoken publicly about WinehouseKapadia says many found the experience cathartic

Mitch Winehouse however argues that the film omitsmany of tho se who were close to Amy in t he final years of herlife when she had kicked drugs an d tried to reduce her drink-ing

ldquoThe film portrays Amy as in a downward spi ral from 2008to 2 011rdquo he said ldquoThey donrsquot want people to understand thatin that last three years there were some terrible times butthere were some wonderful times rdquo

Kapadia says hersquos sorry the family feels let down butinsis ts th e film is ldquonot about them Itrsquos about herrdquo He sayshersquos not trying to bl ame anyone for the death of the sing er

who also battled depression and bulimialdquoLife is much more complicatedrdquo he said ldquoI have depres-sion in my family I have mental illness in my family Itrsquosnot simplerdquo

Despite the Winehouse familyrsquos disapproval fans willlikely cherish th e film for its look at t he singerrsquos vulnerableprivate side mdash and for its reminder of her talent

For someone whose life was so closely documentedWinehouse has left a relatively slim musical legacy Therewere two albums during her lifetime mdash the jazz-influencedldquoFrankrdquo and the global smash ldquoBack to Blackrdquo mdash and oneposthumous collection ldquoLioness Hidden Treasuresrdquo Theremay not be any more mdash Universal Music UK boss DavidJoseph told Billboard magazine that he had destroyed herdemo tapes so the unfinished material could never bereleased

By Jake Coyle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asif Kapadiarsquos Amy Winehouse doc-

umentary ldquoAmyrdquo is a sl ow t ragic zoomout It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-awaypaparazzi footage Our VIP access h asbeen revok ed

First seen as a bright-eyed 14-year-old girl singing a knockout ldquoHappyBirthdayrdquo Winehouse graduallyrecedes from our view as her renowngrows o bscured by a b lizzard of flash-es and a deadening haze of celebrityFame arrives like fate a destiny fore-shadowed by Winehousersquos self-evidenttalent and her own ominous misgiv-ings ldquoI would go madrdquo she says of fame before its tidal-wave arrival

ldquoAmyrdquo is an exceptional emotionalportrait of a pop star who perished too

young But it is more broadly a clini-cal case study of celebrityrsquos crushingonslaught and an indictment of itstabloi d apparatus Itrsquos a horror movie

The ingredients of Winehousersquosswift demise (she drank herself todeath at age 27 in 2011) as seen in thefilm are many a broken family herown self-destructiveness a lack of timely intervention But most haunt-ing is the filmrsquos close-up of a toxiccelebrity culture where out-of-controladdicts are merely p unchlines for late-night hosts

Kapadia a British filmmaker whostarted in fiction fil m eschews talkingheads His tremendous documentaryldquoSennardquo abo ut the Formula One racerAyrton Senna who died at 34 relied

entirely on archival footage and hersquosdone the s ame with ldquoAmyrdquo Itrsquos an ele-gant uncluttered approach that main-tains closeness with the subject and

gives ldquoAmyrdquo an unbroken dramaBoth films replace hagiography

with evidence (archival video audiotestimony even old voicemails) butthe purity of Kapadiarsquos aestheticsshouldnrsquot be mistaken for perfectobjectivity He and editor Chris Kinghave pointedly expertly assembledsnapshots of Winehousersquos life to lenda particular view of it

Winehousersquos family mdash especiallyher father Mitch mdash have publiclydenounced ldquoAmyrdquo as ldquomisleadingrdquoThat though should be taken as agood sign of Kapadiarsquos independencein making ldquoAmyrdquo

The film is disarmingly intimateThere is Winehouse an aspiringsinger playful and flirty in the back-

seat of a car goofing around withfriends and a video camera

The rise of this insanely charismaticJewish retro-soul singer from NorthLondon seems a certainly to all whoencounter her The voice smoky andsoulful is unmissable ldquoA charmerrdquodescribes Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) imme-diately infatuated by ldquoa sweetheartrdquowho could drink any one under the tableand roll a smoke

Her upbringing casts a pall Thedivorce of her parents when she wasnine (also the age when Kurt Cobain rsquosparents split as noted in the recentdocumentary ldquoKurt Cobain Montageof Heckrdquo) after an admitted seven-yearaffair by her cab driver father is citedas a turning poi nt for the worse Mitch

Wineho use also figured into his daugh-terrsquos autobiographical hit ldquoRehabrdquo ldquoIainrsquot got the time and my daddy thi nksIrsquom fine rdquo

Winehousersquos early friendlyentourage give way to more profes-sional and an arguably less protectivegroup of promoters The missedopportunities to help her slide by Sheand her eventual husband the t roubledBlake Fielder-Civil who i ntroduced herto crack descend into drugs In amocking video Fiedler-Civil shootswhile both are in rehab together shersquosless inclined to make a joke out of itldquoI donrsquot really mind it h ererdquo she says

Kapadia has gotten everyone closeto Winehouse to speak and the inter-views are more personal having beentaped off-camera A sense of helplessmounts as Kapadia searches for aguardian for Winehouse Instead hefinds her father arriving at her post-rehab getaway in Saint Lucia with a TVcrew for his reality show ldquoMyDaughter Amyrdquo

There may be something a tad cal-lous in seeking blame among thoseshe l oved and who loved her four yearsafter Winehousersquos death Black-and-white villains rarely suit such tragicstories But ldquoAmyrdquo is a clear-eyeddeeply empathetic v iew of Winehousewhose huge talent and sudden famemade too many fo rget she was still justa vulnerable young woman in seriousneed of help

ldquoAmyrdquo an A24 release is rated R forldquolanguage and drug materialrdquo Runningtime 128 minutes Three and a half stars o ut of four

In Winehouse doc lsquoAmyrsquocelebrity is the villain

lsquoAmyrsquo is an exceptional emotional portrait of a pop star whoperished too young

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2232

WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

JB GARDENINGMaintenance bull New Lawns

Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

Friendly ServiceCA Lic 794353Bonded

CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance DisposalTree Bush Dirt Concrete Demo

Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Hauling

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

SUNNY BAYPAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576

(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

Clogged Drain24 Hour Service

(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

Roofing

REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

CRAIGrsquoSP A I N T I N G

Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

Tree Service Paint

Fence Deck Pavers

Pruning amp Removal

New Lawn Irrigation

All Concrete Ret Wall

Sprinkler System

Yard Clean-Up Haulamp Maintenance

Free Estimate

6503536554Lic 973081

SUMMER LAWN

MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

DripSystemsRock Gardens

Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

(650)771-6564

Computer

HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

Dental Services

Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

1217 Laurel St San Carlos(Between Greenwood amp Howard)

wwwmauiwhiteningcom

I - SMILEImplant amp Orthodontict Center1702 Miramonte Ave Suite B

Mountain View

ExceptionalReliable Inovative

650-282-5555

MILLBRAE SMILE CENTERValerie de Leon DDS

Implant Cosmetic andFamily Dentistry

Spanish and Tagalog Spoken

(650)697-900015 El Camino Real

MILLBRAE CA

RUSSO DENTAL CAREDental Implants

Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

Divorce

Food

CROWNE PLAZAFoster City-San Mateo

The Clubhouse BistroWedding Event ampMeeting Facilities

(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

Food

FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

Burlingame(650) 342-4922

GET HAPPYHappy Hour 4-6bull M-F

Steelhead Brewing Co333 California Dr

Burlingame(650)344-6050

wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

PANCHO VILLATAQUERIA

Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

Financial

UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

Half Moon Bay

Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

Furniture

Bedroom ExpressWhere Dreams Begin

2833 El Camino RealSan Mateo - (650)458-8881

184 El Camino RealSo S Francisco -(650)583-2221

wwwbedroomexpresscom

CALIFORNIASTOOLSBARDINETTES

(650)591-3900Tons of Furniture to match

your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

930 El Camino Real San CarlosAsk us about ourFREE DELIVERY

Health amp Medical

BACK LEG PAIN ORNUMBNESS

Non-SurgicalSpinal Decompression

Dr Thomas Ferrigno DC650-231-4754

177 Bovet Rd 150 San MateoBayAreaBackPaincom

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull Fitness

Body Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

DIVORCE CENTERS

OF CALIFORNIA

Ross Meyers LDA 2

6503472500

wwwdivorcecenterscom

We are not a law firm We can only provide self

help services at your specific direction

NCP COLLEGE OF NURSINGamp CAREER COLLEGETrain to become a Licensed

Vocational Nurse in 12 months or aCertified Nursing Assistant in as little

as 8 weeksCall (800) 339-5145 for more

information or visitncpcollegeofnursingedu and

ncpcareercollegecom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceservicesnet

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship Probate

Notary Public Response toLawsuits Credit CardIssues Breach of Contract

Jeri Blatt LDA 11Registered amp Bonded

(650)574-2087legaldocumentspluscom

I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

specific direction

Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

homeCall for a free easy to read

brochure or quote650-453-3244

Carol Bertocchini CPA

Marketing

GROWYOUR SMALL BUSINESS

Get free help fromThe Growth Coach

Go to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499Body Massage $4499hr

10 am - 10 pm1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

Massage Therapy

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

GRANDOPENING

L amp R WELLNESS

CENTER

Relaxing amp healing massage$50 per hour

$5 off with this ad

39 N San Mateo Dr 1San Mateo

(650)557-2286Open 7 days 10am - 9pmFree parking behind bldg

Massage Therapy

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

HEALING TOUCHBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Foot Massage $1999Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

Music

Music LessonsSales bull Repairs bull Rentals

Bronstein Music363 Grand Ave So San Francisco

(650)588-2502bronsteinmusiccom

Real Estate Loans

REAL ESTATE LOANSWe Fund Bank Turndowns

Equity based direct lenderHomes bull Multi-family

Mixed-use bull Commercial

All Credit Accepted

Purchase Refinance Cash Out

Investors welcomeLoan servicing since 1979

650-348-7191Wachter Investments Inc

Real Estate BrokerCA Bureau of Real Estate746683

Nationwide MortgageLicensing System ID 348268

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at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 5: 07-04-15 edition

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5Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL NATION

By Christopher S Rugaberand Josh Boak THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Even after anothermonth of strong hiring i n June and a sink-ing unemployment rate the US job mar-ket just isn rsquot what it used to b e

Pay is sluggish Many part-timers canrsquotfind full-time work And a diminishedshare of Americans either have a job or arelooking for one

Yet in the face of gl obal and demograph-ic shifts this may be what a nearlyhealthy US job market now looks like

An aging population is sending an out-size proportion of Americans into retire-ment Many y ounger adults bruised by theGreat Recession are postponing work toremain in school to try to become moremarketable Global competition and theincreasing automation of many jobs areholding down pay

Many economists think these trendswill persist for years despite steady jobgrowth It helps explain why the Federal

Reserve is widely exp ected to s tart raisinginterest rates from record lows later thisyear even though many job measuresremain far below their pre-recessionpeaks

ldquoThe Fed may recognize that this is anew labor-market normal and it willbegin to n ormalize monetary policyrdquo saidPatrick OrsquoKeefe an econo mist at account-ing and consulting firm CohnReznick

Thursdayrsquos monthly jobs report from thegovernment showed that employ ers added

a solid 223000 jo bs in June and that theunemployment rate fell to 53 percentfrom 55 percent in May Even so thegenerally improving job market stillbears traits that have long been regardedas weaknesses Among them

A shrunken labor forceThe unemployment rate didnrsquot fall in

June because more people were hired Therate fell solely because the n umber of peo-ple who h ad become dispirited and stoppedlook ing for work far exceeded the numberwho found jobs

The percentage of Americans in theworkforce mdash defined as those who eitherhave a job or are actively seeking one mdashdropped to 626 percent a 38-year lowfrom 629 percent (The figure was 66 per-cent when the recession began in 2007)Fewer job holders typically mean weakergrowth for the economy The growth of the labor force slowed to just 03 percentin 2014 compared with 11 percent in2007

ldquoIt is highly unlikely that we are goingto see our (workforce) participation ratemove anywhere near where it was in2007 rdquo OrsquoKeefe says

This marks a striking reversal Theshare of Americans in the workforce hadbeen steadily climbing through early2000 and a big reason was that morewomen began working But that influxplateaued in th e late 1990 s and has drifteddownward since

New job market Smaller workforce sluggish pay

Dominic George TanziDominic George Tanzi passed away on May 19th 2015 at the age of

92 in Minden NV surrounded by his 3 children and their wives

Dominic was born February 22 1923 in Redwood City CA to Dominic

Tanzi and Palma Tanzi (Tofanelli)

Dominic entered the Marine Corp in WWII at the age of 16 lying

about his age At the age of 17 he became the youngest Master

Technical Sergeant in Marine Corp history His battle honors include

Guadalcanal Tarawa Saipan and Tinian He served the Second Divisionof the US Marine Corps He received an Honorable Discharge in 1945

After WWII he returned home to San Carlos where he worked in his motherrsquos delicatessen

(Palmarsquos Delicatessen) This is where he met the love of his life Joanne and they were married

on October 12th 1951

In 1964 Dominic Joanne and family moved to South Lake Tahoe where Dominic started working

at Harveyrsquos Wagon Wheel in the ldquoCarriage Houserdquo as a host Throughout his career at Harveyrsquos

his hard work and dedication lead him up through the ranks to become Vice President of Hotel

Operations despite the fact he had less than a High School education He retired at the age of 80 but

continued consulting as executive casino host He totaled over 40 years of service at Harveyrsquos

Dominic and Joanne moved to Minden to enjoy retired life and less snow shoveling Dominic

loved golf and played in many prestigious golf tournaments such as the Bing Crosby ProAm (aka

AT ampT ProAm) He also loved his many furry friends throughout his li fe (Bella Blue Tobler

Duke Lupo Lady and Stinky) just to name a few He also enjoyed gardening gourmet cooking

along with baking Biscotti and Cuccidati for his Christmas gifts to his many friends

He was preceded in death by his wife Joanne on November 2 2011 He is survived by his

children Steven and his wife Lanna daughter Michele and her wife Jennifer and son Scott with

his wife Juliette three grandsons and seven great-grandchildrenHe always taught us to give 100 towards the pursuit of anything we do and if you set your

mind to it you can do it Never wait to be told what to do there is always something to do and

there is never nothing to do and by all means find time to rest and enjoy life

There will be a celebration of life on July 18 2015 from 1pm to 4pm at the Carson Valley

Country Club 1029 Riverview Drive Gardnerville NV 89460 (his favorite place to be) In lieu of

flowers the family requests that donations be made to

Wildland Firefighter Foundation (wffoundationorg) Wounded Warrior project

(woundedwarriorprojectorg) Pine Nut Wild Horse Advocates (wildhorseadvocatesorg)

Nevada Humane Society (nevadahumanesocietyorg) or your local Hospice

Obituary

REUTERS

Job seekers listen to prospective employers during a job hiring event for marketing sales andretail positions in San Francisco

See JOBS Page 6

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 632

6 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALNATION

Do You Want A Whiter Brighter Smile

Mention this adand receive free 20

minute upgrade up to $50

value Exp 73115

650-508-8669 wwwmauiwhiteningcom (Between Greenwood amp Howard)

ldquo

Donrsquot Wait Make an appointment today Yoursquoll never regret itrdquo Perfect for date nightweddings orsummer parties

Tue-Sat 10am to 6pmMon by appointment

33015

The retirement of thevast baby boom generation

The aging population is restraining thegrowth of the workforce The pace of retirements accelerated in 2008 when theoldest boomers turned 62 when workerscan start claiming some Social Securitybenefits Economists estimate that retire-ments account for about half the decline inthe share of Americans in the workforcesince 2000

From that perspective the nation as awhole is beginn ing to resemble retirementhavens such as Florida Just 593 percentof Floridians are in th e workforce

Younger workers arestarting their careers later

Employers are demanding college

degrees and even postgraduate degrees fora higher proportion of jobs Mindful of this t rend teens and young people in th eir20rsquos are still reading textbooks when pre-vious generations were punching timeclocks

The recession ldquobasically to ld everybodythat they need an education to get better

jo bs rdquo say s Jo hn Sil vi a chi ef econ omi stat Wells Fargo ldquoSo how would young p eo-ple respond They stayed in school rdquo

Fewer than 39 percent of 18- and 19-

year-olds are employ ed down from 56 per-cent in 2000 For people ages 20 to 24the proportion has fallen to 64 percentfrom 72 percent

The number ofpart-timers who wouldprefer full-time work remains high

About 65 million workers are workingpart time but want full-time jobs up from46 million before the recession beganThis is partly a reflection of tepid eco-nomic growth But economists also p oint

to long-term factors Industries such ashotels and restaurants th at hire many part-timers are driving an increasing share of

jo b gro wth res earch ers at th e Federa lReserve Bank of San Francisco havefound

As more young adults put off workingsome employers are turning t o older work-ers to fil l part-time jo bs Older workers aremore likely to want full-time work rais-ing th e level of so-called invo luntary part-time employment

Many economists also point to theObama administrationrsquos health carereforms for increasing part-time employ-ment The law requires companies withmore than 100 employees to providehealth insurance to those who work morethan 30 h ours

Michael Feroli an economist atJPMorgan Chase says this could accountfor as much as o ne-third of the increase inpart-time jobs

Weak pay growthThe average hourly US wage was flat in

June at $24 95 and has risen just 2 percentover the past year The stagnant June fig-ure dispell ed hopes t hat strong j ob growthin May heralded a trend of steadily risingincomes

In theory steady hiring is supposed toreduce the number of qualified workers whoare still seeking jobs And a tight supplyof workers tends to force wages up

Yet a host of factors have complicatedthat theory US workers are competingagainst lower-paid foreigners Andautomation has threatened everyone fromassembly line workers to executive secre-taries

Still economists at Goldman Sachsforecast th at average hourly pay will g rowat an annual pace of about 35 percent bythe end of 2016 That is a healthy paceBut it will have t aken much longer to reachthan in p revious recoveries

Continued from page 5

JOBS Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 732

NATION 7Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

wwwMyCareOnCallcom

1818 Gilbreth Road Suite 127 Burlingame CA 94010

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ldquoWe accept credit cards Long Term Care InsurancerdquoInsured amp Bonded

24 Hour Non Medical In-Home Care Provider

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Bronstein Music Since 1946

25 Professional Teachers making learni ng funBrass amp Woodwin Violi Guitar

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Music Lessons for All Ages

By Audrey McAvoy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KAPOLEI Hawaii mdash A plane powered bythe s unrsquos rays landed in Hawaii Friday after arecord-breaking fiv e-day j ourney across t hePacific Ocean from Japan

Pilot Andre Borschberg and his single-seat aircraft landed at Kalaeloa a small air-port outside Honolulu His 12 0-hour voyagefrom Nagoya broke th e record for the worldrsquoslongest nonstop solo flight his team saidThe late US adventurer Steve Fossett setthe previo us record of 76 h ours when h e flewa specially-designed jet around the glo be in2006

But Borschberg flew the Solar Impulse 2without fuel Instead its wings wereequipped with 17000 solar cells thatcharged batteries The plane ran on storedenergy at night

The engineless aircraft landed in silencethe onl y so und the hum of a nearby helicop-ter About 200 people including the mediawitnessed the touch-down shortly before 6am

Later in the morning Borschberg calledthe flight an extraordinary experience say-ing it marked historical firsts for aviationand for renewable energy

ldquoNobody n ow can say that renewable ener-gies cannot do the impossiblerdquo he saidAsked what was the most challenging part

of the journey he said it was when he andfellow Swiss co-pilot Bertrand Piccard hadto decide when exactly to leave Japanwhich he called a tough decision

Borschberg stayed put for about an hourbefore finally standing and emerging fromthe plane Before exiting he wasapproached by customs personnel who

asked to see his passport Some in the wait-ing crowd waved Swiss flags and dignitariesshook his hand Piccard also greeted himand six girls sang a welcoming song inHawaiian

Ground crews pushed the plane toward ahangar where a celebratory attitude waitedalong with leis and hula dancers

The planersquos ideal flight speed is about 28mph though that can double during the daywhen sunrsquos rays are strongest The carbon-fiber aircraft weighs over 5000 pounds orabout as much as a minivan or mid-sizedtruck

Borschberg and Piccard have been takin gturns flying the plane on an around-the-world trip since taking off from Abu Dhabi

in March After Hawaii it will head toPhoenix and then New York

The project which began in 2002 and isestimated to cost more than $100 millionis meant to highlight the importance of renewable energy and the spirit of innova-tion Solar-powered air travel is not yetcommercially practical however given theslow travel time weather and weight con-straints of the aircraft

The plane is visiting Hawaii just as thestate has embarked on its own ambitiousclean energy project Gov David Ige lastmonth sign ed legislation directing Hawaiirsquosutilities to generate 100 percent of theirelectricity from renewable energy resourcesby 2045 The utilities currently get 21 per-cent of their power from renewable sources

Borschberg took naps and practiced yogato cope with the long hours

ldquoYoga is a huge support for this flightabove the Pacific it positively affects mymood and mindsetrdquo he wrote in a tweet fromthe plane on Thursday

Solar-powered plane lands in Hawaii after flight from Japan

REUTERS

Crew members push the Solar Impulse 2 to its parking position at Nagoya airport in Japan

By Lindsey TannerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO mdash For nearly a centuryinsulin has been a life-saving diabetestreatment Now scientists are testing atantalizing questio n What if pills con -taining the same medicine patientsinject every day could also p revent the

diseaseThirteen-year-old Hayden Murphy of

Plainfield Illinois is helpingresearchers determine if the strategyworks for Type 1 diabetes the k ind thatis usually diagnosed in childhood If itdoes he might b e able to avoid the life-time burdens facing his 5-year-oldbrother Weston They includes count-

less finger pricks and blood sugarchecks and avoiding playing too hardor eating too little which both cancause dangerous blood sugar fluctua-tions

Hayden Murphy is among more than400 children and adults participating inUS government-funded internationalresearch investigating whether experi-

mental insulin capsules can prevent orat least delay Type 1 diabetesHospitals in the United States andeight other countries are involved andrecruitment is ongoing To enroll par-ticipants must first get bad newsresults of a blood test showing theirchances for developi ng t he disease arehigh

ldquoWhen I go t th e news I was devastat-edrdquo Hayden said He knows it meanshis life could change in an instant

ldquoHe has the daily reminders He seeswhat his brother goes throughrdquo saidthe bo ysrsquo mom Myra Murphy

So now Hayden Murphy swallows asmall white capsule daily and has hisbloo d checked periodically for signs of

diabetesldquoI hope it doesnrsquot come to me and I

really didnrsquot want it to come to himrdquoHayden s aid

A small preliminary study by differ-ent researchers published recently inthe Journal of the American MedicalAssociation suggests the approachmight work

Could insulin pills prevent diabetes Study seeks answer

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 832

NATIONWORLD8 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Whorsquos John JayScholars urge new look at forgotten founderBy Hillel ItalieTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KATONAH NY mdash The innercircle of founders has been set for

as long as anyone can remembermdash Washing ton Jefferson AdamsFranklin Hamilton and Madison

Almost never mentio ned is JohnJay

ldquoMost people know somethingabout him But very few kno wthe full breadth of hi s accomplish-ments Most are very surprised bywhat they learnrdquo explainsHeather Iannucci director of theJohn Jay Homestead in thisHudson Riv er town where the JulyFourth celebration will include areading of the Declaration of Independence music and tours of the stately shingled house wherethe countryrsquos first chief justicelived his final years

As more of his papers havebecome available in the pastdecade Jayrsquos admirers rangingfrom specialists to such popularhistorians as Joseph Ellis andWalter Isaacson have been argu-ing that a founder they believeunderrated deserves a closer lookmdash for achievements t hat extend tovirtually every branch of govern-ment on the state federal andinternational level

Jay was one of three contribu-

tors to the Federalist Paperswhich helped define Americangovernment He was president of the wartime ContinentalCongress then s erved as secretary

of foreign affairs p recursor to sec-retary of state after theRevolutionary War ended He wasan essential diplo mat whose peacenegotiations with England lead-ing to the Treaty of Paris vastlyexpanded US territory

For his accomplishments head-ing a network of informants dur-ing the revolution actions thathelped inspire James FenimoreCooperrsquos novel ldquoThe Spyrdquo theCIArsquos website calls Jay ldquothe firstnational-level American counter-intelligence chiefrdquo He alsohelped write the New YorkConstitution was a founder of theNew York Manumission Societyand as governor signed legisla-

tion th at phased out slavery in thestate (Jay himself owned slaves)The founders bickered colorfully

among themselves but theyagreed on the virtues of JayNoting his centrality in the talkswith England J ohn Adams praisedhim as ldquoof more importance thanany of the rest of usrdquo AlexanderHamilton turned to Jay first whenconceiving the Federalist Papersand George Washington thoughtso much of him that when he was

forming his original Cabinet heoffered the first position mdash anyposition mdash to Jay who chose theSupreme Court

ldquoHersquos b een hiding in plain si ghtfor all this timerdquo says Ellis thePulitzer Prize-winning historianwho features Jay in his currentbest-seller ldquoThe Quartetrdquo inwhich he places Jay among four

founders who made the USConstitution possible ldquoWe canargue about who can be on top of the list of most importantfounders until the cows comehome but itrsquos clear he should bepart of the listrdquo

Jay was a leading nationalisteager to unify the former coloni esbut he has become a regional hero

The John Jay College of CriminalJustice is based in ManhattanSome students at his alma materColumbia Universit y (then KingrsquosCollege) live in John Jay Halland various prizes are handed outby Columbia at the annual JohnJay Awards dinner Some visitorsto the homestead arrive from thenearby John Jay High School

John Jay was one of three contributors to the Federalist Papers which helped define American government He

was president of the wartime Continental Congress then served as secretary of foreign affairs precursor tosecretary of state after the Revolutionary War ended

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VATICAN CITY mdash PopeFrancis appealed on Friday tofaithful from all Christianchurches to put divisions asideand concentrate on what unitesthem amid the persecution andslaying of Christians in parts of the world

ldquoThe bloodof t odayrsquos mar-

tyrs makes usonerdquo Francistold some30000 peoplein St PeterrsquosSquare

He cited theslaying of 21

Egyptian Coptic Christians byIslamic militants in Libya in

FebruaryldquoWhen those who hate Jesus

Christ kill a Christian beforekilling him they donrsquot ask lsquoAreyou Lutheran or Orthodox orEvangelical or Baptist orMethodistrdquorsquo the pope saidFrancis added that these killers

say ldquolsquoYou are Christianrsquo and theycut off th eir headsrdquo

ldquoIf the enemy unites us indeath who are we to divide our-selves in liferdquo Francis askedrhetorically

He urged Christians to seekldquounity in diversity of expres-sionrdquo through common prayerand practicing charity together

Orthodox patriarchs Anglicanand Lutheran bishops and

Evangelical pasto rs join ed cardi-nals an d other Vatican prelates i nattending the spiritual renewalgathering

With his head bowed Francislistened as tenor Andrea Bocelliand other performers sangldquoAmazing Gracerdquo

Pope to Christians Put aside divisions amid persecution

Pope Francis

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 932

WORLD 9Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Derek Gatopouosand Menelaos Hadjicostis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS Greece mdash On a nig ht fil led withemotion and packed city squares naysay-ing Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsiprasand his ldquoyesrdquo vote rivals made their final

pitches at bailout referendum rallies aspolls showed the two sides in a dead heat

More than 40000 people gathered at thetwo rallies half a mile (800 meters) apartbefore Sundayrsquos vote on whether to acceptcreditorsrsquo proposals for more austerity inexchange for rescue loans or reject the dealas a show of defiance against y ears of harsheconomic austerity

ldquoThis is not a protest It is a celebrationto overcome fear and blackmailrdquo Tsiprastold a crowd of 25000 in front of parlia-ment who were chanting oxi oximdash ldquononordquo

Meanwhile police said about 17000people gathered outside the nearbyPanathenian stadium for the ldquoyesrdquo rallywaving Greek and European Union flagsand chanting ldquoGreece Europe

DemocracyrdquoRallies for both campaigns were also

held in 10 other Greek cities Friday

Tsip ras is gambli ng th e future of his fiv e-

month-old left wing government on

Sundayrsquos snap poll mdash in sistin g a ldquonordquo votewill strengthen his hand to negotiate athird bailout with better terms

But the high-stakes standoff with lenders

thi s week saw Greece default o n debts close

banks to avoid their collapse and loseaccess to billions of euros as an existingbailout deal expired At the ldquonordquo rallyAthens resident Maria Antiniou held a

handmade sign reading ldquooxirdquo

ldquoWe have to strengthen Tsipras Itrsquos nothis fault we are bankruptrdquo she said

ldquoHe doesnrsquot have the mandate to taketougher measures and now we are givingthat to him Itrsquos not true this is a vote onthe euro Itrsquos a vote to change course andstay in the euro and Tsipras is our best

hoperdquo she saidThat is a message the ldquoyesrdquo voters refusebelieve

Evgenia Bouzala a Greek born inGermany said she was considering shut-ting down her olive oil export businessbecause of the financial turmoil

ldquoI donrsquot thin k we can keep going Lookat what happened in the last three daysImagine if that lasts another six monthsrdquoshe said

ldquoA lsquoyesrsquo vote would bring a caretakergovernment and that would probably bebetter We have to start overrdquo

The drama remained high in the finalhours of campaigning

The countryrsquos top court stayed in sessiontill the late afternoon before rejecting apetition to declare the referendum illegalwhile party leaders personalities andchurch elders weighed in with impassionedpleas to vote ldquonordquo or ldquoyesrdquo on the airwavesand social media

Greek campaigns neck and neck reach dramatic finale

REUTERS

People shout slogans during an anti-austerity rally in Syntagma Square in Athens Greece

By Bassem MroueTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT mdash Islamic State group militantshave destroyed six archaeological piecesfrom the hist oric town of Palmyra that wereconfiscated from a smuggler t he group said

An IS statement released late Thursdaysaid the si x b usts were found when t he smug-gler was stopped at a checkpoint The issuewas referred to an Islamic court in the IS-held northern Syrian town of Manbij whichordered that they be destroyed and the manbe whipp ed

Photographs released by the group showIS militants destroying the busts with largehammers Another photo shows the smug-gler being whipped

The Britain-based Syrian Observatory forHuman Right s said on Friday it was unclearif the busts were authentic or if the milit antsdestroyed fake busts as a cover for the ISgrouprsquos own antiquities smuggling

While there is no firm evidence of theamount of money b eing made by th e Islamic

State group from looting antiquities satel-lite photos and anecdotal evidence confirmwidespread plundering of archaeologicalsites i n areas under IS cont rol

IS captured the historic Syrian town of Palmyra in May from government forcesMany fear that the group will damage thetownrsquos archaeological sites as they did inneighb oring Iraq earlier this y ear

Palmyrarsquos UNESCO world heritage site isfamous for its 2 000-year-old Roman colon-nades other ruins and priceless artifactsBefore Syriarsquos conflict began in 2011 tensof thousands of tourists visited the remotedesert o utpost a cherished landmark referredto by Syrians as the ldquoBride of the Desertrdquo

In March IS members in Iraq razed 3000 -year old Nimrod and bulldozed 2000-yearold Hatra mdash both UNESCO world heritagesites

The Sunni extremists who have imposeda violent interpretation of Islamic law orShariah in the territories they control inSyria and Iraq believe ancient relics pro-mote idolatry

Iran to US Nuke dealcould result in joint cooperation

VIENNA mdash In a message to WashingtonIranrsquos foreign minister on Friday called foran end to ldquocoercion and pressurerdquo at thenuclear talks suggesting a deal acceptableto his country will open the door to cooper-ation o n fight ing t he upsurge of Middle Eastextremism threatening both nationsrsquo inter-ests

Mohammad Javad Zarif did not mentionthe United States by name in h is vi deo mes-

sage But with the Iran six-power talks hav-

ing devolved essentially into bilateral US-Iran negotiations over the past year hiscomments were clearly directed at theAmericans who h ave been the primary driv-ers of the crippling economic sanctionsimposed on hi s country over its n uclear pro-gram

Any deal would result in an end to thesanctions But negotiations remain boggeddown ahead of the extended July 7 target datefor an agreement

Islamic State group says it destroyedarchaeological pieces from Palmyra

Around the world

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1032

BUSINESS10 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Sales Coaching for huge improvement

Are you a sales professional looking for serious growth

Are you lacking hands-on sales management

Do you want goal setting and accountability

This one-of-a-kind sales coaching and training program is designed to takeyou from being just average in sales to being unstoppable Youll learn new

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with The Growth Coachrsquos proven program

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

World stock markets most ly drifted lowerFriday ahead of Greecersquos weekend referen-dum while Chinarsquos main stock benchmarkplunged as government efforts failed toreassure panicky investors

KEEPING SCOREEuropean stocks were mixed with

Francersquos CAC 40 falling 06 percent toclose at 4 808 22 Germanyrsquos DAX dropp ed04 percent to 1105839 Britainrsquos FTSE100 declined 07 percent to 6 585 78 USmarkets were closed in observance of Independence Day

GREECE VOTESInvestors are awaiting the outcome of a

weekend referendum in Greece on wheth er toaccept more budget cuts in exchange for n ewbailout loans The government says a ldquoNordquovote will put it in a better bargaining po si-tion for new terms whil e European officialsand the opposition say a rejection couldlead to Greecersquos exi t from t he euro Marketsin Asia will get the first chance to react to

the result of Sundayrsquos vo te

CHINA SELL-OFFA Chinese market rout deepened as

investors dumped shares in spite of govern-ment measures th is week aimed at restoringconfidence such as cutting fees and easingrules on borrowing money for trading TheChina Securities Regulatory Commissionthe market watchdog said late Thursdaythat itrsquos launching an investigation into

suspected stock market manipulation statemedia reported an indication that the gov-ernment is trying to halt the market slide

ANALYST VIEWPOINT

ldquoPolicies take time to work their waythrough the system before sentiments can

be more permanently alteredrdquo Bernard Awof IG Markets in Singapo re wrote in a com-mentary ldquoFor now the mood is verging onpanicrdquo

ASIA

The Shanghai Composite Index endeddown 58 percent at 368692 The indexhas plunged 29 percent since hitting a peakof 516635 June 12 Hong Kongrsquos HangSeng fell 08 percent to close at 26064 11

while Japanrsquos Nikkei 225 edged up 0 1 per-cent to 2053979 South Korearsquos Kospislipped 01 percent to 210441 andAustraliarsquos SampPASX 200 retreated 11 per-cent to 553830

ENERGY

Benchmark US crude fell $141 to$55 52 a b arrel on the New York MercantileExchange Brent crude a benchmark forinternational oils used by many USrefineries fell $175 to $6032 a barrel inLondon

CURRENCIES

The dollar fell to 122 78 yen from 1230 9yen late Thursday The euro rose to $1 1100from $11083

World stocks drift lower ahead of Greek vote

By Tom Murphy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Aetna aims to spend about $35 billion tobuy rival Humana and become the latesthealth insurer bulking up on governmentbusiness as the in dustry adjusts to the feder-al health care overhaul

The proposed cash-and-stock dealannounced early Friday would make Aetna asizeable player in the rapidly growingMedicare Advantage busin ess which o ffersprivately run versio ns o f the federally fund-ed health care program for the elderly andsome people with disabilities

The combination also would bolsterAetnarsquos presence in the state- and federallyfunded Medicaid program and Tricare cover-age for military personnel and their fami-lies

Health insurers are eager to do more busi-

ness with government payers due in part toa Medicaid expansion fostered by the healthcare overhaul and Medicare Advantagersquos

surging enrollment The overhaul isexpanding Medicaid coverage in severalstates as it seeks to provide health coveragefor millions of uninsured people

Meanwhile total enrollment in MedicareAdvantage plans has tripled over the pastdecade to about 168 million people and isexpected to keep growing as more babyboomers become eligible for the plansAetnarsquos acquisition of Humana would makeit the largest provider of MedicareAdvantage coverage with 4 4 milli on mem-bers a figure that could change dependingon regulatory review

ldquoGovernment markets are the most rapid-ly growing aspect of the systemrdquo said DanMendelson CEO of the market research firmAvalere Health

Hartford Connecticut-based Aetna

announced its deal a day after the Medicaidcoverage provider Centene Corp said itwould spend $63 billion to buy fellow

insurer Health Net That deal would helpCentene expand in the nationrsquos biggestMedicaid market California and give it aMedicare presence in several western st ates

In addition t o thes e deals t he Blue Cross-Blue Shield carrier Anthem went publi c latelast month with an offer of more than $47billion for another insurer Cigna

Health insurers see more advantages tothese big combinations than a chance tobuild their government portfolios

Major acquisitions can offer an infusionof new business at time when growth hasslowed in the biggest part of their businessemployer-sponsored health coverage Plusmore employers are opting to pay their owninsurance claims and hire in surers to admin-ister the coverage Thatrsquos a less lucrativeline o f work for managed care companies

Aetna to buy Humana as health insurer landscape shifts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash As the JusticeDepartment launches an investigation intopossible collusion in the airline industryexperts say t he gov ernment faces the burdenof proving that carriers were deliberatelysignaling business decisions to each ot her

Airlines routinely increase flights basedon demand A particularly cold winter in t heNortheast for instance might merit moreflights to the Caribbean And sometimesroutes are cut because there isnrsquot enoughdemand Nothing is illegal about that

Any company can limit the supply of itsown products whether airline ticketssneakers or smartphones But it would beillegal for airlines to work together to limitflight s in order to drive up fares

The governmentrsquos in vestigation is just inits in itial ph ases Letters went out this weekto American Airlines Delta Air LinesSouthwest Airlines and United AirlinesTogether those four carriers control morethan 80 percent of the domestic seats onplanes

Airlines are quick to say they canrsquot talkabout pricing decisions But in recent years

airline executives and Wall Street analystshave been much more open in discussinghow the airlines have kept their passengercapacity mdash the number of seats they putinto given markets mdash in check With thatcapacity kept from growing too fast air-planes have been fuller and carriers havebeen able to command higher ticket pricesThatrsquos l ed to record profits

But were airlines simply responding toWall Streetrsquos questions about capacity orwere they illegally agreeing not to competetoo hard as part of an effort to make moremoney

Airline probe would need proof beyond business as usual

Mexico City proposesregulations for Uber

MEXICO CITY mdash Mexico City is propos-

ing regulations that would allow Uber andother smartphone-based ride-sharing appsto operate while requiring drivers and carsto be registered the cityrsquos Office of Legaland Legislative Studies said Friday

The proposed regulation also calls forsuch companies to p ay into a fund for trans-portatio n i nfrastructure The city would cre-ate an app for licensed taxis and help pay fortheir GPS technology

The regulation so far does not specifywhat Uber and oth er app-based drivers wouldhave to pay to o perate

Licensed cabbies have staged protestsdemanding authorities arrest Uber driversand seize their cars

The Organized Taxi Drivers of MexicoCity have pushed the city to regulate or banUber sayi ng it rsquos unfair that its drivers avoi dcostly licensing and inspections that taxismust undergo to operate On Fridayspokesman Daniel Medina emphasized thatthe proposal is still under construction andthe organization continues to meet withcity officials including on Friday

Uber meanwhile said it is not againstregulation ldquoRegulation that allows us tocontinue to provide service that is qualitysafe and efficientrdquo said Luis de Uriarte Uberspokesman for Mexico and CentralAmerica ldquoWe donrsquot want them putting upany obstaclesrdquo

The regulations must be approved byMayor Miguel Angel Mancera Medina saidhe expects all g roups will come to an agree-ment for complete regulations sometime inthe next two weeks

Business brief

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1132

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Marathon man JohnIsner is at it again at Wimbledon

The winner of the longest match intennis history found himself involved in another never-endingone at the All England Club t ied withreigning US Open champion MarinCilic at 10-all in the fifth set whentheir th ird-round contest was suspend-ed because of darkness Friday night

They were scheduled to resumeSaturday

In the first round at Wimbledon in

2010 Isner edged Nicolas Mahut 70-

68 in the fifth set of a match that last-ed 11 hours 5 minutes spread overthree days The fifth set alone wentmore than 8 hours

That match was interrupted by rainand by darkness mdash there are no artifi-cial lights on the courts at the AllEngland Club mdash at Court 18 where aplaque has been placed marking thehistoric occasion

By comparison Isner an Americanseeded 17th and Cilic a Croatianseeded ninth have not been out onCourt 1 for very much time 4 hours

16 minutes

Cilic had a chance to end it Fridaywhile leading 5-4 holding a matchpoin t when Isner served at 30-40 ButCilic put a backhand into the net toextend the proceedings mdash and neitherman managed another break point therest of the way on Friday

Both are good servers Cilic a quar-terfinalist at Wimbledon last yearhas accumulated 34 aces so far Isner33

The 6-foot-10 Isner who ledGeorgia to an NCAA team champi-onship and now is based in Florida is

trying to reach the fourth round at the

grass-court Grand Slam tournamentfor the first time

Awaiting the Cilic-Isner winner isDenis Kudla a wild-card entry fromVirginia who will make his round-of-16 debut at a major after beatingSantiago Giraldo of Colombia 6-2 6-7 (3) 2-6 6-1 6-3 on Friday

If Isner manages to get past Cilicthe matchup against Kudla would bethe first between American men in thefourth round at Wimbledon since1994 when Todd Martin beat AndreAgassi in five sets

Isner involved in another Wimbledon marathon

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

San Mateo Natioinal cleanup hitter Jacob Kalaveras gave his team a storybook finish Fridayat Middlefield Park with a walk-off grand slam in a 12-9 win over Foster City in the Distirct 52Majors Tournament

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

PALO ALTO mdash With San Mateo Nationalplaying through the losersrsquo bracket of theDistrict 52 Majors Tournament and enteringinto its final at-bat Friday trailing two runsit was go large or go home

Jacob Kalaveras decided to s uper size itThe cleanup hitter stepped to the plate in

the bottom of the sixth inning with thebases loaded and pulverized a high fastballfor an epic game-winning grand slam togive National a dramatic 12-9 win over

Foster City at Middlefield ParkldquoI was just trying to think right-center mdash

nothing too bigrdquo Kalaveras said ldquoBut thatpitch was right thererdquo

Kalaverasrsquo blast punctuated a wild back-and-forth battle through the late inningsAfter National jumped out to a 5-1 l ead in thesecond Foster City rallied back with two inthe third Trailing 5-3 in the fourth FosterCity set the table but with runners at thecorners and two out National catcher IsaacPineda benefitting from a fortuitous bounceoff the backstop on a would-be wild pitchAs Foster Cityrsquos Nik Godbole attempted toscore from third Pineda caught the a high-arcing rebound right i n front of the pl ate andtagged Godbole out to end the inning

At that point it seemed without a doubtto be Nationalrsquos night But Foster City

proved to still have plenty of fight leftThatrsquos nothing new for the rival All-Starsquad who met in the championship gameof the 2013 District 52 Minors Tournamentmdash a matchup National won 6-5

So Foster City l ooked for payback firstby scoring four runs in the top of the sixthmdash capped by a two-run double by DaneAnderson mdash to take a 7-5 lead

And after National answered with two runsin the bo ttom of the frame to tie it FosterCity rallied for two more in the top of thesixth After back-to-back walks to JC Ngand after a wild pitch an intentional passto power-threat Matthew Mukai mdash who

Walk-off slam lifts Nats

By Anne M Peterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VANCOUVER Briti sh Columbia mdash Withthe tit le match looming Abby Wambach isnrsquotmincing words

ldquoAll I care about is winning this WorldCuprdquo she said

The star US forward is playing in herfourth Womenrsquos World Cup and she says itwill be her last A victory Sunday in the finalagainst Japan would be the perfect ending to

her World Cup careerIt would also solidify a

legacy Wambach whohas been on the nationalteam for 15 years hasscored 183 goals morethan any other playermale or female in theworld Of those 77 havecome on h eaders

She was the 2012 FIFAWomenrsquos World Player of the Year th e gamersquos

high est honor And she has two Olympic gol dmedals

What she doesnrsquot have is a World Cup ti tle

ldquoFor this being her last one I will do what-ever it takes to get the job donerdquo vowed mid-fielder Carli Lloyd who leads the Americanswith three goals

The 35-year old Wambach has seen her rolechange at this World Cup She isnrsquot startingevery match at times coming in off thebench She has just one goal so far in themonthlong event th e lone goal in a 1-0 vic-

tory over Nigeria in the group stageThe United States ranked No 2 in the

world finished atop its group in Canadabefore victories over Colombia and China setup a thrilling 2-0 semifinal victory over top-ranked Germany on Tuesday night

The final Sunday against Japan atVancouverrsquos BC Place is a rematch of the 2011championship match in Germany when theUnited States fell on penalty kicks after a 2-2draw

Wambach just wants to win her last World Cup

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Clint Robinson a 30-year-old non-roster invitee by Washingtonin spring training who had just 13 majorleague at-bats before this season hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning to give th eNationals a 2-1 victory over the SanFrancisco Giants on Friday night

Robinson playing first base in place of

the injured Ryan Zimmerman is 20 for 69(290) with four homers and 12 RBIs in hislast 21 games His homer off right-handerJake Peavy (0-3) made a winner of left-han-der Gio Gon zalez (6-4) who allo wed a run andfive hits in seven innings

Buster Posey had homered on Gonzalezrsquosfirst pitch of the seventh inn ing to g ive SanFrancisco a 1-0 l ead in the teamsrsquo first meet-ing since the Giants beat the Nationals infive games in the 20 14 NLDS

Angel Paganrsquos single past Washingtonsecond baseman Danny Espinosa with oneout in the sixth ended Gonzalezrsquos streak of 10 straight outs Two of the first three Natsgot h its but Peavy who was activated fromthe disabled list earlier in the day didnrsquotallow another one until Robinson camethrough to extend the defending World

Series championsrsquo losing streak to fourgames

A crowd of 41683 Washingtonrsquos 10thsellout in 37 home games watched newestRacing President Calvin Coolidge win hisdebut by knocking over fellow RepublicansAbe Lincoln and Teddy Roosevelt

Bryce Harper who came in ranked in thetop five in baseball in homers RBIs slug-ging percentage and on base percentagewalked in each of his first three plate app ear-ances before he was retired with two on inthe eighth b y rookie left-hander Josh Osichwho was call ed up from Tripl e-A Sacramentoearlier Friday Nats closer Drew Storenrecorded his 24t h save second in th e NL

Peavy solidcanrsquot end theGiantsrsquo slide

See GIANTS Page 16See MAJORS Page 14

See SOCCER Page 16

ltltlt Page 12 Serena avoidsupset will face sister Venus next

TEEN OPENING EYES FORMER ALL-STAR SAYS FRENCH FEMALE BASEBALL PROSPECT BELONGS IN MLB CAMP gtgt PAGE 12

Weekend bull July 4 2015

REUTERS

John Isner lunges for a returnduring his match with Marian Cilictied at 10-all in the fifth set Isnerplayed in the longest match everwinning 70-68 in the fifth in 2010

Abby Wambach

Kalaverasrsquo game-winner keeps SM National alive in District 52 tourney

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1232

SPORTS12 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Michael WagamanTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND mdash Jesse Chavez still canrsquot geta win against the Seattle Mariners Toweringtwo-run home runs by Logan Morrison andSeth Smith made sure of that

Nelson Cruzrsquos 21st home run of the seasonand Brad Millerrsquos eighth mdash both coming off reliever Evan Scribner mdash only made thingsworse for Oakland

The Arsquos wasted an early three-run lead andcouldnrsquot overcome Seattlersquos power surge in a9-5 loss t o the Mariners on Friday nigh t

ldquoTherersquos a lot of thing s that have been hap-pening lately that shouldnrsquot be happeningrdquoChavez said after his second straight loss ldquoIhave to go back and take a look at whatrsquos notsharp and whatrsquos not late I donrsquot know if itrsquosa lack of mechanical inconsistency or men-tal inconsistencyrdquo

Chavez (4-8) gave up four runs and ninehits in his 6 13 innings He did not walkanyone and struck out four but was done in bythe long ball

Before giving up the two-run shots toMorrison and Smith Chavez had onlyallowed five home runs all season and wasone of the Arsquos best at keeping the ball i n thepark

Scribner has been at the opposite end of the spectrum The right-hander has given upnine home runs this season mdash most amongall reli evers in the American League

ldquoRecently the long ballrsquos been his prob-lemrdquo Oakland manager Bob Melvin saidldquoItrsquos so me balls up in the zone whether itrsquos aheater up or whether itrsquos a curveball hung toMiller He has the abilit y to pitch very wellfor us Hersquos just g oing through a tough timerdquo

JA Happ (4-5) snapped a personal four-game slide with six strong innings givingup three runs and eight hits He struck outfive and walked none

Mark Canha had two hits and three RBIsBilly Burns had two hits and drove in a runand Brett Lawrie and Josh Reddick also hadtwo hit s each for th e Arsquos who h ad won t hreeof their previous four games Marcus Semienalso drove in a run

The Arsquos took a 3-0 lead in the secondConsecutive singles from Brett LawrieReddick and Canha produced the first run fol -lowed by Semienrsquos RBI g roundout and BurnsrsquoRBI double

Morrisonrsquos 10th home run with MikeZunino abroad cut the deficit to 3-2 in thetop of the th ird

ldquoYou donrsquot ever expect (them) to swing t he

first pitch but a good hitter like that guys goup there with a plan he executed and I did-nrsquotrdquo Chavez said

Smith a former Athletics player put theMariners ahead with his seventh homer Cruzand Miller both h it t heir home runs during afive-run rally in the eighth Mike Trumboalso drove in a run in the inning

Robinson Cano added three hits as theMariners won their sixth in eight gamesagainst the Arsquos Kyle Seager had two hits

Seattle has hit 17 homers in its past 12games after hitting 13 in its previous 24games The Mariners also extended theirwinning streak to 13 when scoring at leastfive runs

Mariners power past Arsquos in series opener Mariners 9 Arsquos 5Seattle ab r h bi Oakland ab r h bi

Morrsn 1b 5 1 1 2 Burns cf 5 0 2 1AJcksncf 5 0 1 0 Vogt 1b 4 0 1 0Cano 2b 5 1 3 0 Zobrist 2b 4 0 0 0CTaylr 2b 0 0 0 0 BButler dh 4 0 0 0

NCruzdh 5 1 2 2 Phegly c 3 0 0 0Seager 3b 4 2 2 0 Sogard ph 1 1 1 0SSmith lf-rf 4 1 1 2 Lawrie 3b 3 1 2 0

Trumo rf 3 0 0 0 IDavis ph 1 0 0 0Ackley lf 1 1 0 1 Reddck rf 4 2 2 0

BMiller ss 4 1 2 2 Canha lf 4 1 2 3Zuninoc 4 1 1 0 Semien ss 4 0 1 1

Totals 4 9 13 9 Totals 37 5 11 5

Seattle 2 2 5 mdash 9 13

Oakland 3 2 mdash 5 11 2

EmdashVogt (4)Semien (26)DPmdashSeattle 1Oakland 2LOBmdashSeattle 4Oakland 5 2BmdashCano (21)Seager(16)BMiller (12)Burns (10)Canha (7)HRmdashMorrison(10)NCruz (21)SSmith (7) BMiller (8) SBmdashCano(2)

Seattle IP H R ER BB SO

Happ W4-5 6 8 3 3 0 5Lowe H8 1 0 0 0 0 2Furbush 1 0 0 0 0 0CaSmith 1 3 2 2 0 1Oakland IP H R ER BB SO

ChavezL4-8 61 9 4 4 0 4OrsquoFlaherty 2 1 1 1 0 0Scribner 2 3 4 3 0 2

UmpiresmdashHomeMark Wegner FirstMike Winters Sec-ondMike Muchlinski ThirdMarty Foster

Tmdash252Amdash35067 (35067)

By John LeicesterTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS mdash As a two-time All-StarSteve Finley knows more than mostwhat it takes to shine in Major LeagueBaseball So having run his experteyes over the sportrsquos pioneering 16-year-old girl at a training camp thisweek can he hazard a guess at whethershersquoll go on to become MLBrsquos firstfemale player

Short answer Too early to tellNot because Melissa Mayeux is a

girl But because ldquoI couldnrsquot say thatabout any 16-year-old in the UnitedStates any where in t he worldrdquo Finl ey

said Friday speaking by phone to theAssociated Press at the end of the p itch-ing and hitt ing camp in Germany

ldquoItrsquos an unfair label to even try t o puton a 16-year-old kid mdash boy or girl mdashthatrsquos in this position Are they thelsquoreal dealrdquorsquo he said ldquoShe just wants toplay baseball and be good at itrdquo

Still it is fair to say that Finley cer-tainly doesnrsquot seem displeased by whathe saw having worked with the short-stop on her swing

ldquoShersquos very coachable which I lik erdquo

he said ldquoShersquos got good baseball IQrdquoAs of Thursday Mayeux became eli-

gible to be signed by pro teams hav-ing been added to MLBrsquos internationalregistration list in a first for women

In an AP interview earlier this weekMayeux said she wants to ldquoreach thehighest level I canrdquo in baseball anddreams of becoming MLBrsquos firstwoman but also realizes that goal isstill a long way off She has alreadyproven that shersquos a fighter she suc-cessfully got a ldquono-girls-allowedrdquo ruleabolished in her native France so shecould keep playing baseball withFrench boys beyond the age of 15

ldquoWhere it will take me and when I

donrsquot knowrdquo she said ldquoHaving myname on that list blazes a trail for girlsand I hope girls will come forward toaccomplish big things too because Idonrsquot think Irsquom alone at this levelrdquo

Yet all the other 28 kids at the MLBclinic were boys Finley who won theWorld Series with the ArizonaDiamondbacks in 2001 insistedMayeux was th ere on merit

ldquoI donrsquot really try to rank themrdquo hesaid ldquoTheyrsquore 16 theyrsquore 15 theyrsquore17 I think back when I was in high

school where would I have beenranked Probably not very high

ldquoShe wouldnrsquot be here if she was a badplayer Shersquos not going to be here justbecause shersquos a girl Shersquos a baseballplayer and shersquos a good baseball play-errdquo

Mike McClellan MLBrsquosInternational Game Developmentdirector told the AP ldquoShersquos got greatbaseball action She can really play theposition She knows what shersquos doingShe knows to be always in the rightposition She makes her playsdefensively Shersquos a good base runnerrdquo

ldquoTherersquos no pandering invo lvedrdquo hesaid ldquoThis is n ot a g immick wersquore try-

ing to pullrdquoMayeux plays for the French junior

national team in baseball and thenational softball team mdash with otherwomen mdash at a senior level In all heryouth teams Mayeux was always theonly girl who stuck with baseball

She hopes to catch t eam scoutsrsquo eyesat another MLB European camp inAugust where shersquoll work with Hall of Fame shorts top Barry Larkin

ldquoItrsquos going to be fun to see how shedevelops rdquo said McClellan

Teen impressing at MLB camp

Sat July 4thOpen from5PM-9PM

Walk to Fireworksfrom here

Join Us for aRelaxing Dinner

before the

USA TODAY SPORTS

Melissa Mayeux was invited to a MLB camp not because sheis a girl but because she is good said Steve Finley a two-timeAll-Star who helped run the camp

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Twice Serena Williams stood

merely two points from a loss at Wimbledonagainst a British opponent buoyed by a roar-ing flag-waving Centre Court crowd

Twice Williams was oh-so-close to the endof her bid for a fourth consecutive major titlemdash and for the th ird leg of a calendar-year GrandSlam

And twice pushed to the precipiceWilliams regrouped resisted and wound up

winning as she so oftendoes

Stomping her foot aftermisses alternatelyscreaming in delight ordespair even wagging herfinger at fans who booedher the No 1-seededWilliams overcame a sur-prisingly staunch chal-

lenge from 59th-rankedHeather Watson andemerged with a 6-2 4-6 7-5 victory in thethird round Friday

ldquoI honestly didnrsquot think I was going to win rdquosaid Williams who trailed 3-0 and 5-4 in thefinal set ldquoHow I pulled through I really donrsquotknowrdquo

Her 24th victory in a row at Grand Slam tour-naments sets up a showdown Monday againstanother five-time Wimbledon champion herolder sister Venus

ldquoWersquove been facing each other a long timerdquosaid the 16t h-seeded Venus who eliminated82nd-ranked Aleksandra Krunic of Serbia 6-36-2

This will be the 26th all -Williams matchupand first at a majo r since Serena beat Venus inthe 2009 Wimbledon final

ldquoItrsquos unfortunate that itrsquos so soonrdquo Serenasaid

Other womenrsquos fourth-rounders Monday

2004 champion Maria Sharapova vs ZarinaDiyas Victoria Azarenka vs Belinda Bencicand French Open runner-up Lucie Safarova vsCoCo Vandeweghe of the US who had neverbeen thi s far at a major

Menrsquos matchups defending championNovak Djokovic vs Kevin Anderson FrenchOpen champion Stan Wawrinka vs DavidGoffin Richard Gasquet vs Nick Kyrgios

Denis Kudla an American wild-card entryreached the second week at a major for the firsttime and awaits t he winner of US Open cham-pion Marin Cilic against American John Isnerwhose match was suspended because of dark-ness at 10-all in the fifth set It harkened backto Isnerrsquos record 70-68 fifth-set victory spreadover three days in 2 010 but he and Cilic havea looooong way to go to equal that marathon

Nothing in that match or any other Friday

offered up the tension and drama provided byWilliams vs Watson Especially once Watsonmdash playing steadily if unspectacularly mdashappeared on th e verge of a significant upset

ldquoShe just did everything so well I wasnrsquotable to keep up You know sometimes you justdonrsquot have your dayrdquo said Williams who los tin the third round at Wimbledon last year ldquoIthought maybe today just wasnrsquot my dayrdquo

Sure looked that way when Watson took sixstraight games to go up two breaks in the th irdset Then came an epic 18-point game thatbegan Williamsrsquo comeback Watson twice wasa point from leading 4-0 but she looked a bittight shanking a forehand about 5 feet longthen pushin g a forehand wide to get broken

Still she broke Williams at love for a 5-4edge moving within a game of by far the

biggest victory of her career

Serena survives getssister Venus next round

Serena

Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UTRECHT Netherlands mdash Tour de Francechampion Vincenzo Nibalirsquos under-pressureAstana team requested teammate Lars Boombe removed from cyclingrsquos showpiece racefor anomalous blood-testing resultsannounced Friday

As excitement built on the eve of th e Tourstart in Boomrsquos home country pre-race testson the Dutch rider in the Kazakh-fundedteam showed a low cortisol level

Low cortisol levels can indicate cortisonedoping but are not conclusive proof of dop-ing

Astana is part of the Movement forCredible Cy cling (MPCC) a group of t eamsholding to stricter anti-doping measuresthan those of cyclingrsquos governing bodyMPCC rules st ipulate that a rider with a lowcortisol level should be given a period of rest

ldquoAt 2pm on July 3 Astana Pro Teamreceived analyses from the UCIrsquos independ-

ent anti-doping agency CADF from bloodtests administ ered to its nine Tour de Franceriders on J uly 2rdquo Astana said in a statement

ldquoAccording to the CADF notificationrider Lars Boom h as a healthy and permiss-able level of cortiso l for th e Tour de Francethat is however too low for applicable stan-dards from the MPCCrdquo

About one hour after receiving the notifi-cation Astana held a press conference atwhich Boom was present alongside NibaliThere was no mention of this during thenews conference

Astana then asked the UCI to replaceBoom with Alessandro Vanott i who ldquowillarrive in the Netherlands Saturday morni ngto undergo physical and blood tests andawait a UCI decision on the matterrdquo

Nibalirsquos team saidAstanarsquos request was denied by the UCI

which said the prop osed swap came too lateldquoAs per UCI Regulations teams canrsquot

change their starting list after the sports

directors meeting has taken placerdquo the UCIsaid ldquoThe UCI is committed to apply itsregulations consistently and will thereforenot authorize any team to change its start-ing list nowrdquo

Because low cortisol levels are not con-clusive proof of doping and his levels werewithin the UCI threshold Boom can still beallowed to st art Saturdayrsquos first stage mdash anindividual time trial in the Dutch city of Utrecht mdash if Astana decides to go againstthe MPCC recommendations

The MPCC said he should be rested forldquohealthrdquo reasons

ldquoIn case of abnormally low cortisol lev-els competition will resume after an addi-tional 8-day rest minimum and back-to-normal cortisol levelsrdquo the MPCC said

Astana has been answering many ques-

tions of its o wn in recent months after fivesenior and development squad riders werecaught doping with EPO and steroids sincelast August

Cyclingrsquos governing body UCI evensaid there were ldquocompelling groundsrdquo torequest that Astana which is backed by theKazakhstan government be stripped of itslicense altogether

ldquoOur license was called into question butnever taken awayrdquo Nibali said at a newsconference earlier Friday ldquoWersquove paid theprice for the riders who doped but we canrsquotpay t he price for mistakes we havenrsquot madeourselvesrdquo

Tour de France director ChristianPrudhomme could not immediately bereached for comment

Tour de France hasnrsquot startedand already marred by doping

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN JOSE mdash The San Jos e Sharks s ignedveteran forward Joel Ward to a three-yearcontract Friday

Ward had 19 goal s and 15 ass ists last s ea-son with Washington He also had threegoals and six assists in 14 playoff games

ldquoJoel is a quality veteran player who canscore but also plays an extremely hard-nosed brand of hockeyrdquo Sharks generalmanager Doug Wilson ldquoHe meshes wellwith our core group of forwards and has a

strong track record of playing his besthockey at crucial times of the seasonrdquoWard ranked third on th e Capitals with six

power-play goals and second on the teamwith four game-winning goals It was thesecond straight season he played in all 82regular-season games

The 34-year-old Ward has 97 goals and123 assists in 517 career games withMinnesota Nashville and Washington Healso represented Canada at the 2014 WorldChampionships finishing with six goalsand three assists in eight games

ldquoJoel is an identity player in that he playsexactly the way I want our team to playrdquo

Sharks coach Peter DeBoer said ldquoHersquos b igstrong fast and hard to play against Thatrsquosexactly what we are looking forrdquo

Sharks sign veteran forwardJoel Ward to three-year deal

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1432

homered earlier in the game mdash cleanup hitter Brett Loy gaveFoster City the lead by cranking a ground rule double over thecenter field wall

ldquoWe were happy to see [Loy come up in that situation]rdquoFoster City manager Jamie Cavagnaro said ldquoI donrsquot mindthem pitching around Mukai to get to Loyrdquo

Louis Alvarez followed with a sacrifice fly to giveFoster City a 9-7 lead But Nation al would send five batt ers tothe plate in the bot tom of the frame without making an outstringing together four straight singles before Kalaverasrsquoblast

ldquoWersquore in syncrdquo Nationalrsquos Tyler Berkson said ldquoEverytime somebody gets a hit we need to help them move ov er toscorerdquo

It was Berkson who was on t he hook for the loss enteringin relief in the fifth inning When he walked off the moundtrailing by two runs after the top of the si xth he wasnrsquot evenguaranteed another at-bat But Pineda Jason Villar and ZachMartella each singled to lo ad the bases And Berkson kept th eline moving with an RBI single to left field to draw to withinone run of Foster City

ldquoWith the way that we can swing I donrsquot feel two runs isthat b ig a [deficit] for usrdquo Nation al manager Dave Vill ar said

With the los s Foster City left-hander Kyle Pe took a t ough

no decision Pe started the sixth and yieldedthe first two singles before departing havingthrown 73 pitches After entering amidNationalrsquos four-run third inning Pe settled into retire eight straight batters

ldquoHe just gritted his teeth and got i n there anddid his t hing rdquo Cavagnaro said

Anderson added a home run to get Fos ter Cityon the board in the second Pineda drilled asolo homer for National Loy paced all hit terswith a 4-for-4 nig ht Berkson led the Nationalattack with th ree hits

The win is Nationalrsquos second straight sincefalling to the losersrsquo bracket with Sundayrsquosloss to Pacifica American The loss came as ashock to many as National was cons idered thefavorite to win this yearrsquos bracket after tri-umphing in th e two previous District 52 tour-neys at two different levels

ldquoTheir reputation is theyrsquore great bigbombers as we saw in that last at-batrdquoCavagnaro said

Villar who s eems to welcome the int ensityof being o ne game from elimination said it forces his teamto approach the game differently

ldquoThis is adversity they havenrsquot seen beforerdquo Villar saidldquoSo for us to be in the losersrsquo bracket early itrsquos a whole dif-ferent sty le of ballgamerdquo

National now advances to take on Half Moon Bay Mondayat Middlefield Park at 730 pm

Belmont-Redwood Shores goes large mdash againBy the ti me Ty Flores chugged around the bases for a triple

it was already Belmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo day Then when headded a fourth-inning grand slam it was clear Belmont-Redwood Shores was on its way to on e of the high est sing le-game run outputs of the District 52 Majors Tournament

Not only did Ty Flores pitch two inning s while striking outfive to earn the win At the plate he demonstrated how he

earned the nickname Biggie by anchoring the cleanup spo twith a 3-for-3 performance

Ty Floresrsquo RBI triple in the third put the mercy-rule win onice by gi ving Belmont a 10-run lead Then his grand slam mdashone of four Belmont homers on the game mdash capped an 18-1win ov er Palo Alto American Friday at Middlefield Park

The only better single-game output in the tourney wasBelmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo 20-15 win Wednesday overPacifica American

ldquoThey all can hit rdquo Ryan Flores said ldquoItrsquos tough to pick astarting lineup Theyrsquore all All-Stars But i trsquos a good probl emto haverdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores homered in each of the fourinnin gs of play Friday Justin Anderson got th e team on th eboard with a two-run blast in the first Gabe Ramirez added atwo-run homer in the second And leadoff hitter Jasper Loocrushed a three-run bomb in the third that landed so far nearthe back o f the outfield concourse it one-hopped the shrub-by barrier of the Middlefield Library parking lot

ldquoWeve been swinging it betterrdquo Ty Flores said ldquoWevebeen more aggressive on t he first pit ch fastball Weve beenhittin g hard and weve been hitti ng i t farrdquo

Loo ranked second in the regular season with eight h omeruns in Belmont-Redwood Shores Little League with eighthome runs for the league champ Yankees Current All-Starteammate Brad Croshal led the league with 10 homers

But Loo by far hits the longer bombs according to aunanimous decision by his District 52 teammates And Loorsquoshomer Friday wasnrsquot even his longest of the tournament Allthis b atting out of the leadoff spot after batting No 3 for theYankees in the regular season

ldquoIts funrdquo Loo said ldquoIm the first person to bat so when Iget on b ase I am starting a rallyrdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores advances to take onHillsborough Monday at Middlefield Park at 530

SPORTS14 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ALL ELECTRIC SERVICEtrade

650-322-9288FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDSreg

SERVICE CHANGES

SOLAR INSTALLATIONS

LIGHTING POWER

FIRE ALARM DATA

GREEN ENERGY

FULLY LICENSED

STATE CERTIFIED

LOCALLY TRAINED

EXPERIENCED

ON CALL 247

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Continued from page 11

MAJORS

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

Spencer Kelley slides home for Belmont-Redwood Shores after a wild pitch

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

OPEN Saturday Sunday

1 - 4 PM

1587 Roberta Drive San Mateo

$1099000

Bill MottRealtorMentor

O 6504890027

C 6508889906

00344774

East Division

W L Pct GBWashington 44 36 550 mdashNew York 41 40 506 3 12Atlanta 39 41 488 5Miami 35 46 432 9 12Philadelphia 27 55 329 18Central Division

W L Pct GBStLouis 51 28 646 mdashPittsburgh 45 34 570 6Chicago 42 36 538 8 12Cincinnati 36 42 462 14 12Milwaukee 34 48 415 18 12West Division

W L Pct GBLos Angeles 45 36 556 mdashGiants 42 39 519 3

Arizona 39 41 488 5 12San Diego 39 43 476 6 12Colorado 34 46 425 10 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Miami 2Chicago Cubs 1Washington 2San Francisco 1Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2Milwaukee 12Cincinnati 1Atlanta 2Philadelphia 1San Diego 2StLouis 1Arizona 4Colorado 310 inningsNYMets 2 LADodgers 1Saturdayrsquos Games

SF(Bumgarner 8-4) at Nats (Strasburg 5-5)805 amSD (Despaigne 3-6) at StL (CMartinez 9-3)1115 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMiami (Cosart 1-3) at Cubs (Roach 0-1)415 pmBrews (Nelson 5-8) at Cinci (JosSmith 0-1)415 pmMets (Harvey 7-5) at LA (Greinke 6-2)415 pmPhili (Correia 0-2) at Atlanta (AWood 5-5)415 pm

Rox (Hale 2-3) at Arizona (Collmenter 3-6)710 pmSundayrsquos Games

Milwaukee at Cincinnati1010 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amPhiladelphia at Atlanta1035 amSan Diego at StLouis1115 amMiami at Chicago Cubs1120 amColorado at Arizona110 pmNYMets at LADodgers110 pmSan Francisco at Washington508 pmMondayrsquos Games

Cincinnati at Washington405 pmSan Diego at Pittsburgh405 pmStLouis at Chicago Cubs805 pmAtlanta at Milwaukee810 pmPhiladelphia at LADodgers1010 pmNYMets at San Francisco1015 pm

East Division

W L Pct GBNew York 43 37 538 mdashBaltimore 42 38 525 1

Tampa Bay 42 40 512 2 Toronto 42 40 512 2Boston 37 45 451 7Central Division

W L Pct GBKansas City 45 32 584 mdashMinnesota 42 38 525 4 12Detroit 40 39 506 6Cleveland 38 41 481 8Chicago 35 42 455 10West Division

W L Pct GBHouston 48 34 585 mdashAngels 42 38 525 5

Texas 41 40 506 6 12Seattle 37 43 463 10Arsquos 37 46 446 11 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2NYYankees 7Tampa Bay 5 12 inningsDetroit 8Toronto 6Houston 12Boston 810 inningsLAAngels 8Texas 2Chicago White Sox 1Baltimore 0Kansas City 3Minnesota 210 inningsSeattle 9Oakland 5Saturdayrsquos Games

Rays (Karns 4-4) at NYY (Pineda 8-5)1005 am Toronto (Dickey 3-8) at Detroit (Price 7-2)1008 amAstros (McHugh 9-3) at Boston (Buchholz 6-6)1035 amOrsquos (Tillman 6-7) at ChiSox (Samardzija 5-4)1110 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMrsquos (Hernandez 10-4) at Arsquos (Graveman 5-4)105 pm

Twins (Pelfrey 5-5) at KC(Blanton 2-1)415 pmAngels (Santiago 4-4) at Texas (Rodriguez 5-3)605 pmSundayrsquos Games

Tampa Bay at NYYankees1005 am Toronto at Detroit1008 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amHouston at Boston1035 amBaltimore at Chicago White Sox1110 amMinnesota at Kansas City1110 amSeattle at Oakland105 pmAngels at Texas405 pmMondayrsquos Games

Houston at Cleveland410 pmBaltimore at Minnesota510 pm

Tampa Bay at Kansas City810 pm Toronto at Chicago White Sox810 pmDetroit at Seattle1010 pm

AL GLANCE NL GLANCE

THIRD PLACE

Saturday July 4

At Edmonton Alberta

Germany vsEngland1 pm

CHAMPIONSHIP

Sunday July 5

At Vancouver British Columbia

United States vsJapan4 pm

WOMENrsquoS WORLD CUP

BASEBALL

American League

BOSTON RED SOX mdash Activated OF Shane Vic-torino from the 15-day DL Optioned OF JackieBradley Jrto Pawtucket (IL)Placed C Blake Swiharton the 15-day DLretroactive to July 1Selected thecontract of RHP Noe Ramirez from PawtucketDes-ignated RHP Zeke Spruill for assignment

DETOIT TIGERS mdash Designated RHP Joba Cham-berlain and LHP Tom Gorzelanny for assignmentRecalled RHP Drew Verhagen from Erie (EL) andRHP Jeff Ferrell from Toledo (IL) Activated C AlexAvila from the 15-day DLOptioned C Bryan Hola-day to Toledo

KANSAS CITY ROYALS mdash Selected the contractof INF Dusty Coleman from Omaha (PCL)OptionedINF Christian Colon to Omaha

NEW YORK YANKEES mdash Recalled OF Ramon Flo-res and INF Gregorio Petit fromScrantonWilkes-Barre (IL)Placed OF Carlos Beltranon the 15-day DL retroactive to July 1OptionedOF Taylor Dugas to ScrantonWilkes-Barre

OAKLAND ATHLETICS mdash Agreed to terms withRHP Boomer Biegalski on a minor league contract

TAMPA BAY RAYS mdash Activated 1B James Loneyfrom the 15-day DLOptioned RHP Preston Guil-met to Durham (IL)

TEXAS RANGERS mdash Traded OF Jake Skole to theNew York Yankees for cash considerationsSignedSS Adrian PernaleteRHP Rodolfo Garcia and C MaxMorales

National League

CHICAGO CUBS mdash Acquired LHP Manny Rondonand international slot number four from the LosAngeles Angels for C Rafael Lopez Acquired LHPClayton Richard from Pittsburgh for cash consid

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS mdash Activated RHP JakePeavy from the 15-day DLPlaced RHP Tim Hudsonon the 15-day DLretroactive to June 27Purchased

the contracts of LHP Josh Osich and OF Ryan Lol-lis from Sacramento (PCL)Designated 1B-OF TravisIshikawa and RHP Brett Bochy for assignmentOp-tioned RHP Mike Broadway to Sacramento

TRANSACTIONS

By John Raby THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGSWVa mdash Jhonattan Vegas hasnrsquothad much success since winnin g his

second PGA Tour event as a rookiein 2011 The Greenbrier Classiccould give him that needed boost

Vegas shot a 5-under-par 65 to t ieScott Langley for the lead after thesecond round Friday They were at 9-under 131 on the Old White TPCcourse in West Virginia

Twenty-three go lfers were withinthree shots of the lead includingseven at 8 under

Vegas doesnrsquot have a top 10 fin-ish this season b ut hersquos looking tochange that He made five birdiesduring a bogey-free round Fridayincluding two of his final threeholes

ldquoI feel like Irsquom playing great I just havenrsquot been able to put i t all

togetherrdquo the Venezuelan said ldquoButIrsquom staying patient and workingreally hard to make it happen anditrsquos coming tog etherrdquo

Langley didnrsquot have the samebirdie explosion as he enjoyed inthe first round when he sh ot 62 totake the lead

Starting his round on the backnine Langley made back-to-backbirdies on Nos 6 and 7 and shot 69

ldquoFollowing up a round of 62 isnever super easyrdquo Langley said ldquoI

left a lot of putts within 6 in ches of the hole just right in the heart Ineed to be a little more assertive(Saturday) on t he greens rdquo

Langley and Vegas had a chanceto make noise last week at the

Travelers Championship Langleywas four strokes behind eventualwinner Bubba Watson enteringweekend play while Vegas was sixshots back

Both faded in the final tworounds

The top four finishers at TheGreenbrier not previously eligiblefor the British Open will earn spotsnext week at St Andrews providedthey are among th e top 12 and ties

ldquoThatrsquos one of the goals for theweekrdquo Vegas said ldquoSo wersquore goingto try to go get itrdquo

Tiger Woods made little progressafter a solid first round but avoidedmissing consecutive cuts for thefirst time as a pro Woods shot 69

Friday and was at 5 under four shotsback

Woods h ad more trouble reachingfairways on Friday He found thewater to the right on the par-5 17thfor the second straight day hit hisgolf bag with his driver in disgustthen nearly holed his 97-yard fourthshot and made par

He salvaged his under-par roundwith a short birdie putt on the par-318th He declined interviews after-ward

Two share second-round

lead at Greenbrier Classic

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1632

16 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALSPORTS

Expires 73115

So far itrsquos been an eventful tournament forWambach Shersquos started three matches andcome off the bench for three She hadnrsquot playedas a substitute in a World Cup match since herfirst tournament appearance in 2003

Coming in as a sub in a 0-0 draw with Swedenduring the group stage she gave the Americans

one of their best scoring chances a header thatgoalkeeper Hedvig Lindahl popped up and overthe crossbar

Wambach later said if the tournament hadnrsquotbeen staged on artificial turf she would havescored there

Wambach led the way last year when a groupof players filed a legal claim in Canada sayingthat the artificial turf amounted to gender dis-crimination because the menrsquos event wouldnever be staged on fake grass

FIFA wouldnrsquot bend on the issue Canadarsquos bidin 2011 the only b id for this yearrsquos event stip-ulated the tournament be played on an artificialsurface The players who filed the claim eventu-ally dropped it so they could focus on prepara-tion for the competition

Wambach also caused a stir following theUS teamrsquos 2-0 victory over Colombia to open

the knockout stageDuring the match US midfielders Megan

Rapinoe and Lauren Holiday were issued yellowcards Because both had yellows from previousmatches at the tournament both had to sit outthe quarterfinal against China

After the Colombia game Wambach wasasked whether the yellow cards were deserved

ldquoI donrsquot know if they were yellowsrdquo she saidldquoIt seemed like she (the referee) was purposeful-ly giving those yellows to maybe players thatshe knew were sitting on yellows I donrsquot knowif that was just a psychological thing whoknows

Wambach apologized the next day calling itwrong to suggest what the official was think-ing FIFA responded by issuing a warning cit-ing the organizationrsquos disciplinary code thatconcerns unsportsmanlike conduct

During that same match against ColombiaWambach also missed a penalty kick mdash whichshe inexplicably took with her left foot It was

just the second penalty kick excludingshootouts that the United States had missed ata World Cup

Now the only waves Wambach wants to makeare to the crowd at BC Place on Sunday mdash fromatop the podium Whether she starts or not isinconsequential

ldquoAs a competitor and as someone who has anego of course I want to start of course I want tohelp my teamrdquo she said ldquoI just have this belief system and Irsquove talked about it my wholecareer that it takes a whole team Itrsquos not aboutone person It will never be about one person ina team sportrdquo

Continued from page 11

SOCCERBy John Wawrow THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDMONTON Alberta mdash Though MarkSampson already knew what answer hersquodget Englandrsquos coach felt obligated to askdefender Laura Basset t wheth er she was emo-

tionally ready for one more game at theWomenrsquos World Cup

ldquoShe looked back in my eye and saidlsquoIrsquom in for the teamrdquorsquo Sampson recalledFriday ldquoIt was an easy ans wer wasnrsquot itrdquo

Two days after Bassett left the field sob-bing when her stoppage-time own goal

gave Japan a 2-1 semifinal win No 6England meets top-ranked Germany forthird place on Saturday

Sampson said Bassett will assuredly startat center back after encouragement from h erentire team and support from fans backhome

ldquoShersquos in a good place nowrdquo Sampsonsaid ldquoIrsquom 100 percent certain itrsquos right forthe t eam that Laura plays tomorrow And Irsquomvery confident Laura and the t eam will pro-duce another b ig performancerdquo

The Germans have their own motivationsto bounce back following a 2-0 loss to theUnited States on Tuesday With a chance to

put Germany ahead Celia Sasic sent a 5 9th-minute penalty kick wide The Americansscored 10 minutes later on a penalty kick of their own

ldquoOf course t his particular experience wasbitt er But she was able to digest it well Andshersquos very strongrdquo Germany coach Silvia

Neid said through a translator ldquoFor bothteams itrsquos important to digest these defeatsand to have the goal to have a great matchrdquo

Germany is 18-0-2 against the Lionesseswith both draws in 2007 That includes ascoreless game in the preliminary round of the 2007 World Cup in China which theGermans went on t o win

England Germany play for third

Nationals 2 Giants 1Giants ab r h bi Nats ab r h bi

Pagan cf 4 0 2 0 Span cf 3 0 1 0Panik 2b 4 0 0 0 Espinos 2b 4 0 0 0MDuffy 3b 4 0 0 0 YEscor 3b 3 0 1 0Posey 1b 4 1 1 1 Harper rf 1 1 0 0Susac c 3 0 1 0 CRonsn 1b 4 1 1 2BCrwfr ss 3 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 0 0Maxwll rf 3 0 0 0 Loaton c 2 0 0 0GBlanc lf 3 0 1 0 MTaylr lf 3 0 0 0Peavy p 1 0 0 0 GGnzlz p 2 0 0 0Strckln p 0 0 0 0 Uggla ph 1 0 0 0Arias ph 1 0 0 0 Thrntn p 0 0 0 0Osich p 0 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0Totals 3 1 5 1 Totals 26 2 3 2

San Francisco 1 mdash 1 5

Washington 2 x mdash 2 3

DPmdashSan Francisco 1Washington 1LOBmdashSan Fran-cisco 3 Washington 6 2BmdashYEscobar (11)HRmdashPosey (14)CRobinson (4) SmdashPeavySan Francisco IP H R ER BB SO

Peavy L0-3 6 1-33 2 2 4 4Strickland 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Osich 1 0 0 0 2 1Washington IP H R ER BB SO

GGonzalez W6-4 7 5 1 1 0 6 Thornton H12 1 0 0 0 0 1Storen S24-26 1 0 0 0 0 0

Trainerrsquos roomGiants Peavy (back) was activated from

the DL in time make the start to start Hetook the roster spot of fellow veteran RHPTim Hudson (shoulder) who went on the DL

Up nextGiants LHP Madison Bumgarner (8-4

299) the 2014 World Series MVP was 2-2in five starts in June allowing 33 hits and12 earned runs in 39 inningsNationals RHP Stephen Strasburg (5-5

549) has made two starts since returningfrom a stint on the DL with neck tightnessHe allowed two runs and eight hits in 12innings in tho se starts

Continued from page 11

GIANTS

A-Rod Yanks settle disputeteam to give $35M to charities

NEW YORK mdash Alex Rodriguez and theYankees settled their dispute over a marketingpayment with a deal announced Friday thatgives $35 million to charitable groups saves

the team $59 million and gets A-Rod the homerun ball from his 3000th hitAt the t ime Rodriguez and the Yankees signed

their $275 million 10-year contract inDecember 2007 theyreached a separate market-ing agreement It called for$6 million each for up tofive milestone accomplish-ments in exchange for mar-keting rights such as usingA-Rodrsquos name and image inselling licensed goods Thefirst was to be for A-Rodrsquos660th home run tying

Willie Mays for fourth on the career listThe clubrsquos relationship with Rodriguez deteri-

orated during 2013 when he was a target of Major League Baseballrsquos Biogenesis drug

investigation That led to A-Rodrsquos suspensionfor the entire 2014 seasonWhen the 39-year-old hit No 660 on May 1

New York said it had the discretion not to makethe payment and declined to do so saying hismarketing rights did not have any worth MLBand the playersrsquo association stopped the clockon the time to file a grievance as negotiationscontinued

Under the deal the Yankees will sp lit $1 mil -lion among the Special Operations WarriorFoundation the Boys amp Girls Club of Tampaand Pitch In For Baseball

The team has been a longtime funder of theSpecial Operations Warrior Foundation and theBoys amp Girls Club of Tampa

AP Sources Kings agree todeals with Rondo Belinelli

After missing targets at the start of freeagency the Sacramento Kings finally filled outtheir backcourt Friday

The Kings reached agreements with pointguard Rajon Rondo and shooting guard MarcoBelinelli securing the two positions the team

coveted most this summer

Rondorsquos deal is for one year and $10 mil lion a person with direct knowledge of the agree-ment said Belinellirsquos contract is for $19 mil-lion and three years a second person familiarwith that deal said

The people spoke to The Associated Press oncondition of anonymity because contracts canrsquotbe completed until the moratorium on freeagency ends Thursday

Belinelli and the Kings reached an agreementin the morning while the team was meetingwith Rondo in Sacramento A few hours laterRondo decided to join him in Californiarsquos capi-tal city

Rondo is trying to recover from a brief buttumultuous tenure in Dallas He was benched

several times by Mavericks coach Rick Carlisleafter coming over in a December trade fromBoston where he helped the Celtics win the2008 title and return to the NBA Finals in 2010

Rondo sat out the final three games in Dallasrsquofirst-round loss to Houston with what the teamcalled a back injury mdash though he had alreadybeen benched by Carlisle again in the Game 2loss That ended a saga that started when Dallasdealt for Rondo hoping hersquod boost its champi-onship chances

Instead Dallas ended up with a bad fit for anoffense that regressed after being among theleaguersquos best at the time of the trade Rondo alsomissed six games because of a broken bone nearhis left eye

Sports briefs

Alex Rodriguez

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1732

By Mayeesha Galiba

Malala Yousafzai spoke at SanJose State University June 26 asa part of it s ldquoUnique Lives and

Experiencesrdquo series The event was hostedby Khaled Hossein i the Afghani writer of the best-selling novel ldquoThe Kite Runnerrdquo

Hundreds of supporters of Malalarsquos causefilled the auditorium ris -ing up in t hunderousapplause when shewalked onto stage I wasimmediately overcomewith emotion b ouncingslightly on the balls of my feet She s tarted off by saying bismillah inthe name of God as wellas a few words of in troduction and greetingThe energy i n th e room was undeniableand all eyes were on her Her outfit was atraditional shalwar kameez in bright col-ors with a scarf wrapped loosely aroundher head

The focus of t he in terview was mainly onMalalarsquos pas t including the famed attack

by the Taliban in 2012 She expressed herpride in not only her country but her vil-lage saying she considered herself fromSwat Valley first Pashtun second andPakistan t hird Her love of her countryhowever did not bl ind her from seeing theobvious problems facing people especial-ly girls Her father one of her biggest sup-porters started a school in Swat Valleywhere he encouraged girls including hisown daughter to attend When the Talibanbegan to encroach upon their belo ved SwatValley girls were eventually banned fromattending scho ols after the fourth-gradeusing Isl amic fatwas as an excuse Theywere interfering with basic human right sand that is not Islam Even then Malalawas a b ig advocate for education and con-tinued to attend schoo l in secret and urged

others to do so as wellShe feared the Taliban coming for her

family in the middle of the night evendescribing a game plan she had if they wereto do so Her wit was apparent whenHosseini referred back to her saying thatthe Taliban coming at night were like thevampires in ldquoTwilightrdquo Even though sheput forward an incredible amount of maturi-ty she was still a regular teenage girl

Power of one

lsquoAmyWinehousersquoDocumentarywins raves butangers family

SEE PAGE 21

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

Funny obscene energetic sacrilegiousThese are all ways to describe touring pro -

duction o f ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquo present-ed by Broadway San Jo se

Winn er of nine 2011 Tony Awards incl ud-ing best musical itrsquos the brainchild of TreyParker (who co-directs) Robert Lopez andMatt Stone the threesome that wrote themusic book and lyrics

Parker and Stone als o are kno wn for creat-ing ldquoSouth Parkrdquo Lopez is co-creator of ldquoAvenue Qrdquo

Taking off on t he requirement that p airs of young Mormon men must spend two yearsas missionaries trying to gather converts

the musical focuses on two opposite per-sonalities

Handsome egotistical Elder Kevin Price(Billy Harrigan Tighe) hopes to go toOrlando Florida Instead hersquos paired withdorky insecure Elder Arnold Cunningham(AJ Holmes) to serve in a village inUganda

Kevin i s sure he can convert the vill agersbut he and Arnold quickly learn that theyrsquoremore focused on day-to-day survivalTheyrsquore also threatened by the thuggishGeneral (Corey Jones) who wants to cir-cumcise all of t he females

After some traumatic experiences Kevindecides to leave while Arnold stays Hersquos

lsquoBook of Mormonrsquo finds its way to San Jose

lsquoThe Book of Mormonrsquo continues through July 12 at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts

See STUDENT Page 22

See MORMON Page 18

By Jocelyn Noveck THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Therersquos an early scene in

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo that hints at what thismuch ballyhooed sequel woulda couldashoulda been

Mike Lane played by the well nigh irre-sistible Channing Tatum is alone in hisfurniture workshop As he saws measuresand sands t he beat of the music hersquos lis ten-ing to starts to transport him He canrsquot stophimself he begins to dance all around theshop over and under the tools a guy who

just canrsquot keep t hose limbs from movingTatumrsquos a great dancer and a wonderfully

physical actor Wersquod watch him do this allnight But we donrsquot get to

Instead we get almost two hours of often

rambling setup finally leading to a long-

awaited climax when Tatum fellow chiseledstud Matt Bomer and their buff male stripper

cohorts take the stage to bump hump

grind and swivel tirelessly as gleefulwomen rain dollar bills onto their oiled

skin Yes we admire this t irelessness But

is it treasonous to suggest that eventually it

becomes tireSOME too Those who fondly remember the original

ldquoMagic Mikerdquo will be sad to realize thatMatthew ldquoAlright Alright Alrightrdquo

McConaughey is missing this time aroundSo is director Steven Soderbergh thoughhersquos back as cinematographer and editorhis associate Gregory Jacobs has taken the

reins Whatrsquos most obviously missing inthis sequel though is a real plot Whatthere is can be summed up in five wordsRoad Trip to Stripper Convention Ormaybe six LONG Road to StripperConvention

We begin three years after Mike traded thestripper life for his long-held dream of set-ting up his o wn custom furniture companyItrsquos not going as well as hersquod planned

Little plot in lsquoMagic Mikersquo

See XXL Page 22

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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18 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALWEEKEND JOURNAL

attracted to and has established a rapport withNabulungi (Alexandra Ncube) a youngwoman in the village

The villagers are bored when he tries to

read the Book of Mormon to them but theyperk up when he uses his tendency to lie inorder to embroider its stories with somevividly imagined improvisations

As for the ways this show can be describedit can be quite funny but itrsquos liberally lacedwith obscenities and religious mockery thatsome people might find offensive

Perhaps the most lasting impression comesfrom the energetic dancing by the 36-member

cast (choreography by co-director CaseyNicholaw) and fine performances by every-one especially the principal characters led byHolmes as the puppy-doggish Arnold

Ncube as Nabulungi is a show-stoppingsinger as shown in ldquoSal Tlay Ka Sitirdquo herway of pronouncing Salt Lake City

Running about two and a half hours withone intermission ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquomight not be to everyonersquos tastes but it gar-

nered a loud enthusiastic response at opening

night

It runs through July 12 at the San Jose

Center for the Performing Arts Tickets and

information are available by calling (800)

982-2787 or visiting

wwwBroadwaySanJosecom

Continued from page 17

MORMON

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

The title of Lisa DrsquoAmourrsquos play

ldquoDetroitrdquo is a symbol rather than a geo-graphic reference In fact that city is nevermentioned and the action takes place some-where in suburbia

Aurora Theatre Company is giving thefour-person play its Bay Area premiere Asit opens a middle-aged couple Ben (Jeff Garrett) and Mary (Amy Resnick) haveinvited their younger new neighbors over fora backyard barbecue

Mary a paralegal and Ben are barely get-ting by after hersquos laid off from his job as aloan officer

Meanwhile Kenny (Patrick Kelly Jones)and Sharon (Luisa Frasconi) have next tonothing not even furniture for his late auntrsquosempty house Theyrsquore trying to start overafter meeting in rehab they say

As their friendship continues cracks in

Ben and Maryrsquos relationship are revealedIn his program notes artistic director Tom

Ross says ldquoDetroit refers to the state of eco-nomic despair Americans were experiencingin 2009rdquo when the play was written

Directed by Josh Costello this production

lacks a sense of ensemble because GarrettrsquosBen tends to be one-dimensional

He often wears an expression of surpriseas if he doesnrsquot quite understand whatrsquos hap-pening The other three actors create morecomplex characters

Costello also allows one scene near theend to get out of control It starts when thewives decide to go off on a camping tripleaving the husbands to their own devicesThe men are just about to enjoy a boysrsquonight out when the women unexpectedlyreturn

The scene devolves into a too loud toolong drunken dance party thatrsquos no fun forthe audience

Running about 100 minutes without inter-mission the play does have its amusingmoments and interesting scenes but at least

as presented in this production it doesnrsquotseem to merit being named a Pulitzer Prize

finalist for 2011ldquoDetroitrdquo will continue through July 26 at

Aurora Theatre Company 2081 Addison StBerkeley For tickets and information call

(510) 843-4822 or visit wwwaurorathe-atreorg

Economic malaise comesto backyard in lsquoDetroitrsquo

DAVID ALLEN

Sharon (center Luisa Frasconi) serves appetizers to neighbors Mary (left Amy Resnick) andBen (right Jeff Garrett) as Kenny (back Patrick Kelly Jones) mans the hibachi in Aurorarsquos BayArea Premiere of lsquoDetroitrsquo

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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WEEKEND JOURNAL 19Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Susan CohnDAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT

A CELEBRATION OF ETHEL MER-MAN Call Me Miss Birds Eye ACelebration of Ethel Merman chroniclesand celebrates the l ife of o ne o f Broadwayrsquosmost legendary performers as it follows her

journey from a day job as a sten ographer t ostardom in h er first musical Girl Crazy Therevue highlights the work of the songwrit-ers who were inspired by Merman notably

George Gershwin Irving Berlin and ColePorter and includes Therersquos No BusinessLike Show Business Everythingrsquos Comingup Roses I Get A Kick Out of You andAnything You Can Do July 8 to 18 atACTrsquos Geary Theater 415 Geary St SanFrancisco Tickets $20ndash$65 at (415) 749-2228 or online at wwwact-sforg

SONG AND DANCE WITH WE PLAY-

ERS AT FISHERMANrsquoS WHARF WePlayers has transformed public spaces intorealms of participatory theater for almost15 years presenting Macbeth at Fort PointTwelfth Night on Hyde Street Pier TheOdyssey on Angel Island State Park andHamlet on Alcatraz From 5 pm-8 pmJuly 7 to July 11 We Players presents 95Rituals a site-specific performance work

honoring visionary dance pioneer AnnaHalprin who celebrates her 95th birthdayon J uly 13 Hyde Street Pier at FishermanrsquosWharf 29 05 Hyde St San Francisco Thenon July 28 in partnership with the SanFrancisco Maritime National HistoricalPark We Players presents Canciones delMar Songs of the Sea a music concertaboard the tall ship Balclutha A trio of vocalists performs songs about the seaboats love and life drawn from the folk-loric and popular music traditions of LatinAmerica and the Caribbean For reserva-tions and information visit wwwweplay-ersorg or call (415) 547-0189

COME ON BOARD THE STARSHIP

ENTERPRISE AS SAN FRANCISCOSYMPHONY PRESENTS STAR TREK

WITH A LIVE SCORE In director JJAbramsrsquo 2009 Star Trek reboot of the seriesthat s tarted it all old and new characters goon a thrilling adventure through space andtime on the USS Enterprise Watch the fil mon the big screen as the San FranciscoSymphony performs Michael GiacchinorsquosGrammy Award-nominated score live 730pm Thursday July 16 730 pm FridayJuly 17 and 730 pm Monday July 20The Thursday July 16 performance featuresa special appearance by composerGiacchino Davies Symphony Hall 201Van Ness Ave San Francisco three blocksfrom the Civ ic Center BART station Ticketinformation at wwwsfsymphonyorgsum-mer or (415) 864-6000

MEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT

A multidiscipl inary art and cultural festiv alMEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT runningJuly 19 to 26 features performers and foodand wine artisans from Mexican genres andtraditio ns at different v enues around the SanFrancisco Bay Includes presentations byinfluential Mexican artists in their fields of expertise including opera art Latin jazzand ballet Mex I Am is presented by TheMexican Foreign Ministry the NationalCouncil for Culture and the Arts(Conaculta) and Mexicorsquos Ministry of Tourism (SECTUR) in collaboration withthe SFJAZZ Center For more informationand a printable program visithttpwwwmexiamnet

ANTHONY BOURDAIN CLOSE TOTHE BONE AT DAVIES SYMPHONYHALL Television host and Emmy-awardwinner Anthony Bourdain reflects ondiverse culture street cuisine and hi s travelsto lesser-known locations around the worldin a monologue followed by an open ques-tion and answer session with the audienceDavies Sympho ny Hall 201 Van Ness AveSan Francisco 7 pm Sunday July 26 Formore information visit wwwshnsfcom or(888) 746-1799

OPERA PREVIEWS ON THE PENIN-

SULA Explore the 2016 San FranciscoOpera season at 90-minute presentations

given by engaging opera experts 730pm Sept 1 Mary Ann Smart speaks aboutLuisa Miller 730 pm Sept 8 SimonWilli ams sp eaks abo ut Sweeney Todd Bothevents take place at Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto 1140 Cowper St $1 0 per lectureFor information contact Karen BurtnessPrak at 329-1374 oroperanut13gmailcom Opera Previewsare spons ored by San Francisco Opera GuildChapters and th e San Jo se Opera Guild

Susan Cohn is a member of the San Francisco BayArea Theatre Critics Circle and the AmericanTheatre Critics Association She may be reached atsusansmdailyjournalcom

KEVIN BERNEDenise Wharmby plays Ethel Merman in Call Me Miss Birds Eye A Celebration of Ethel Mermanat ACTrsquos Geary Theater in San Francisco from July 8 to 19

ABCrsquos lsquoThis Weekrsquo 8 am

Former Texas Gov Rick Perry a Republicanpresidential candidate Sens Tom Cotton R-Ark and Ben Cardin D-Md Reps Tom ColeR-Okla and Joaquin Castro D-Texas

NBCrsquos lsquoMeet the Pressrsquo 8 am

Texas Sen Ted Cruz a Republicanpresidential candidate

CBSrsquo lsquoFace the Nationrsquo 830 am

Rick Santorum a Republican presidentialcandidate Sens Bob Corker R-Tenn andAmy Klobuchar D-Minn

CNNrsquos lsquoState of the Unionrsquo 3 pmVermont Sen Bernie Sanders a Democraticpresidential candidate former ArkansasGov Mike Huckabee a Republicanpresidential candidate

lsquoFox News Sundayrsquo 8 am

New Jersey Gov Chris Christie a Republicanpresidential candidate Kelly Shackelfordpresident and CEO of the conservativeLiberty Institute Evan Wolfson president of the advocacy group Freedom to Marry

Sunday news shows

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2032

20 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2132

WEEKEND JOURNAL 21Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W 42nd Ave San Mateo

Pastor Eric Ackerman

Worship Service 1000 AMSunday School 1100 AM

Hope Lutheran Preschooladmits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin

License No 410500322

Call (650) 349-0100HopeLutheranSanMateoorg

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr Larry Wayne Ellis Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 amp 11 amSunday School 930 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

wwwpilgrimbcsmorg

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)

430 amat 530 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So Claremont StSan Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service ampDharma School - 930 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswwwsanmateobuddhisttempleorg

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd SM

650-343-4997Bible School 945amServices 1100am and

200pmWednesday Bible Study 700pm

Minister JS Oxendine

wwwchurch-of-christorgcocsm

Lutheran

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH AND SCHOOL

(WELS)

2600 Ralston Ave Belmont(650) 593-3361

Sunday Schedule SundaySchool Adult Bible Class915am Worship 1030am

Non-Denominational

Church of theHighlands

ldquoA community of caring Christiansrdquo1900 Monterey Drive

(corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno(650)873-4095

Adult Worship ServicesFriday 730 pm (singles)

Saturday 700 pmSun 7 830 10 amp 1130 am

5 pmYouth Worship Service

For high school amp young collegeSunday at 1000 am

Sunday SchoolFor adults amp children of all ages

Sunday at 1000 am

Donald Sheley Founding PastorLeighton Sheley Senior Pastor

REDWOOD CHURCHOur mission

To know Christ and make him known

901 Madison Ave Redwood City(650)366-1223

Sunday services900AM amp 1045AM

wwwredwoodchurchorg

Non-Denominational

Documentarywins raves but

angers familyBy Jill LawlessTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash In ldquoAmyrdquo performers as diverse as Yasiin Beyand Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late AmyWinehouse and the documentary helps reclaim the talentedtroubled singer as a musician rather than a mess

Critics love it mdash but it has left her family h urt and angryThe singerrsquos father Mitch Winehouse h as branded the film

inaccurate and misleading He claims director Asif Kapadiadepicts the family as doing to o littl e to help the sin ger over-come addiction

ldquoThey have selectively edited what I said to sugges t that meand my family were against her getting any kind of treat-mentrdquo Mitch Wineho use told the Asso ciated Press ldquoWe tookher dozens of times to detox and rehab ov er the yearsrdquo

Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning

in J uly 2011 after a battle with drink and drugs th at playedout in front o f the cameras and on tabloid front pagesKapadia the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1

documentary ldquoSennardquo defends his film as a rounded portraitof the artist built from more than 100 interviews with peo-ple who knew Winehouse Childhood friends of Winehouseand first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him So didthe singerrsquos drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civiland musical collaborators including producers Mark Ronsonand Salaam Remi musician Bey (the former Mos Def) andBennett who calls Winehouse ldquothe truest jazz singer I everheardrdquo

Kapadia said the range of Winehousersquos famous fans is asign of her musical stature and ability to feel at ho me in manyworlds

ldquoShe knew the dustman and she knew Mos Def And shecould talk to Tony Bennett and she could hang out withQuestlove mdash she was amazingrdquo the director said at theCannes Film Festival where the film had its world premierein May ldquoThe bes t of every g enre (said) lsquoShersquos th e real dealrsquordquo

Avoiding the documentary staple of talking heads Kapadiahe layers audio interviews over archive images includinghome movies and camera-phone footage of the youngWinehouse shot by her friends The approach meant Kapadiacould conduct interviews off-camera sometimes sitting inthe dark to make subjects feel more at ease

Most had never spoken publicly about WinehouseKapadia says many found the experience cathartic

Mitch Winehouse however argues that the film omitsmany of tho se who were close to Amy in t he final years of herlife when she had kicked drugs an d tried to reduce her drink-ing

ldquoThe film portrays Amy as in a downward spi ral from 2008to 2 011rdquo he said ldquoThey donrsquot want people to understand thatin that last three years there were some terrible times butthere were some wonderful times rdquo

Kapadia says hersquos sorry the family feels let down butinsis ts th e film is ldquonot about them Itrsquos about herrdquo He sayshersquos not trying to bl ame anyone for the death of the sing er

who also battled depression and bulimialdquoLife is much more complicatedrdquo he said ldquoI have depres-sion in my family I have mental illness in my family Itrsquosnot simplerdquo

Despite the Winehouse familyrsquos disapproval fans willlikely cherish th e film for its look at t he singerrsquos vulnerableprivate side mdash and for its reminder of her talent

For someone whose life was so closely documentedWinehouse has left a relatively slim musical legacy Therewere two albums during her lifetime mdash the jazz-influencedldquoFrankrdquo and the global smash ldquoBack to Blackrdquo mdash and oneposthumous collection ldquoLioness Hidden Treasuresrdquo Theremay not be any more mdash Universal Music UK boss DavidJoseph told Billboard magazine that he had destroyed herdemo tapes so the unfinished material could never bereleased

By Jake Coyle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asif Kapadiarsquos Amy Winehouse doc-

umentary ldquoAmyrdquo is a sl ow t ragic zoomout It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-awaypaparazzi footage Our VIP access h asbeen revok ed

First seen as a bright-eyed 14-year-old girl singing a knockout ldquoHappyBirthdayrdquo Winehouse graduallyrecedes from our view as her renowngrows o bscured by a b lizzard of flash-es and a deadening haze of celebrityFame arrives like fate a destiny fore-shadowed by Winehousersquos self-evidenttalent and her own ominous misgiv-ings ldquoI would go madrdquo she says of fame before its tidal-wave arrival

ldquoAmyrdquo is an exceptional emotionalportrait of a pop star who perished too

young But it is more broadly a clini-cal case study of celebrityrsquos crushingonslaught and an indictment of itstabloi d apparatus Itrsquos a horror movie

The ingredients of Winehousersquosswift demise (she drank herself todeath at age 27 in 2011) as seen in thefilm are many a broken family herown self-destructiveness a lack of timely intervention But most haunt-ing is the filmrsquos close-up of a toxiccelebrity culture where out-of-controladdicts are merely p unchlines for late-night hosts

Kapadia a British filmmaker whostarted in fiction fil m eschews talkingheads His tremendous documentaryldquoSennardquo abo ut the Formula One racerAyrton Senna who died at 34 relied

entirely on archival footage and hersquosdone the s ame with ldquoAmyrdquo Itrsquos an ele-gant uncluttered approach that main-tains closeness with the subject and

gives ldquoAmyrdquo an unbroken dramaBoth films replace hagiography

with evidence (archival video audiotestimony even old voicemails) butthe purity of Kapadiarsquos aestheticsshouldnrsquot be mistaken for perfectobjectivity He and editor Chris Kinghave pointedly expertly assembledsnapshots of Winehousersquos life to lenda particular view of it

Winehousersquos family mdash especiallyher father Mitch mdash have publiclydenounced ldquoAmyrdquo as ldquomisleadingrdquoThat though should be taken as agood sign of Kapadiarsquos independencein making ldquoAmyrdquo

The film is disarmingly intimateThere is Winehouse an aspiringsinger playful and flirty in the back-

seat of a car goofing around withfriends and a video camera

The rise of this insanely charismaticJewish retro-soul singer from NorthLondon seems a certainly to all whoencounter her The voice smoky andsoulful is unmissable ldquoA charmerrdquodescribes Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) imme-diately infatuated by ldquoa sweetheartrdquowho could drink any one under the tableand roll a smoke

Her upbringing casts a pall Thedivorce of her parents when she wasnine (also the age when Kurt Cobain rsquosparents split as noted in the recentdocumentary ldquoKurt Cobain Montageof Heckrdquo) after an admitted seven-yearaffair by her cab driver father is citedas a turning poi nt for the worse Mitch

Wineho use also figured into his daugh-terrsquos autobiographical hit ldquoRehabrdquo ldquoIainrsquot got the time and my daddy thi nksIrsquom fine rdquo

Winehousersquos early friendlyentourage give way to more profes-sional and an arguably less protectivegroup of promoters The missedopportunities to help her slide by Sheand her eventual husband the t roubledBlake Fielder-Civil who i ntroduced herto crack descend into drugs In amocking video Fiedler-Civil shootswhile both are in rehab together shersquosless inclined to make a joke out of itldquoI donrsquot really mind it h ererdquo she says

Kapadia has gotten everyone closeto Winehouse to speak and the inter-views are more personal having beentaped off-camera A sense of helplessmounts as Kapadia searches for aguardian for Winehouse Instead hefinds her father arriving at her post-rehab getaway in Saint Lucia with a TVcrew for his reality show ldquoMyDaughter Amyrdquo

There may be something a tad cal-lous in seeking blame among thoseshe l oved and who loved her four yearsafter Winehousersquos death Black-and-white villains rarely suit such tragicstories But ldquoAmyrdquo is a clear-eyeddeeply empathetic v iew of Winehousewhose huge talent and sudden famemade too many fo rget she was still justa vulnerable young woman in seriousneed of help

ldquoAmyrdquo an A24 release is rated R forldquolanguage and drug materialrdquo Runningtime 128 minutes Three and a half stars o ut of four

In Winehouse doc lsquoAmyrsquocelebrity is the villain

lsquoAmyrsquo is an exceptional emotional portrait of a pop star whoperished too young

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2232

WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

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625 Classic Cars

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630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

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interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

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Lic 935122

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Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

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Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

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bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

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Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

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10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

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and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

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(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

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TILE

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SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

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CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

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(650)278-0157Lic1211534

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References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

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BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

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OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

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CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

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AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

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CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

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General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

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Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

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Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

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sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

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Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

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(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

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(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

Roofing

REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

CRAIGrsquoSP A I N T I N G

Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

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Pruning amp Removal

New Lawn Irrigation

All Concrete Ret Wall

Sprinkler System

Yard Clean-Up Haulamp Maintenance

Free Estimate

6503536554Lic 973081

SUMMER LAWN

MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

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Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

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Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

(650)771-6564

Computer

HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

Dental Services

Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

1217 Laurel St San Carlos(Between Greenwood amp Howard)

wwwmauiwhiteningcom

I - SMILEImplant amp Orthodontict Center1702 Miramonte Ave Suite B

Mountain View

ExceptionalReliable Inovative

650-282-5555

MILLBRAE SMILE CENTERValerie de Leon DDS

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Spanish and Tagalog Spoken

(650)697-900015 El Camino Real

MILLBRAE CA

RUSSO DENTAL CAREDental Implants

Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

Divorce

Food

CROWNE PLAZAFoster City-San Mateo

The Clubhouse BistroWedding Event ampMeeting Facilities

(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

Food

FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

Burlingame(650) 342-4922

GET HAPPYHappy Hour 4-6bull M-F

Steelhead Brewing Co333 California Dr

Burlingame(650)344-6050

wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

PANCHO VILLATAQUERIA

Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

Financial

UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

Half Moon Bay

Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

Furniture

Bedroom ExpressWhere Dreams Begin

2833 El Camino RealSan Mateo - (650)458-8881

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wwwbedroomexpresscom

CALIFORNIASTOOLSBARDINETTES

(650)591-3900Tons of Furniture to match

your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

930 El Camino Real San CarlosAsk us about ourFREE DELIVERY

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BACK LEG PAIN ORNUMBNESS

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Dr Thomas Ferrigno DC650-231-4754

177 Bovet Rd 150 San MateoBayAreaBackPaincom

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull Fitness

Body Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

DIVORCE CENTERS

OF CALIFORNIA

Ross Meyers LDA 2

6503472500

wwwdivorcecenterscom

We are not a law firm We can only provide self

help services at your specific direction

NCP COLLEGE OF NURSINGamp CAREER COLLEGETrain to become a Licensed

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as 8 weeksCall (800) 339-5145 for more

information or visitncpcollegeofnursingedu and

ncpcareercollegecom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceservicesnet

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship Probate

Notary Public Response toLawsuits Credit CardIssues Breach of Contract

Jeri Blatt LDA 11Registered amp Bonded

(650)574-2087legaldocumentspluscom

I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

specific direction

Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

homeCall for a free easy to read

brochure or quote650-453-3244

Carol Bertocchini CPA

Marketing

GROWYOUR SMALL BUSINESS

Get free help fromThe Growth Coach

Go to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499Body Massage $4499hr

10 am - 10 pm1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

Massage Therapy

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

GRANDOPENING

L amp R WELLNESS

CENTER

Relaxing amp healing massage$50 per hour

$5 off with this ad

39 N San Mateo Dr 1San Mateo

(650)557-2286Open 7 days 10am - 9pmFree parking behind bldg

Massage Therapy

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

HEALING TOUCHBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Foot Massage $1999Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

Music

Music LessonsSales bull Repairs bull Rentals

Bronstein Music363 Grand Ave So San Francisco

(650)588-2502bronsteinmusiccom

Real Estate Loans

REAL ESTATE LOANSWe Fund Bank Turndowns

Equity based direct lenderHomes bull Multi-family

Mixed-use bull Commercial

All Credit Accepted

Purchase Refinance Cash Out

Investors welcomeLoan servicing since 1979

650-348-7191Wachter Investments Inc

Real Estate BrokerCA Bureau of Real Estate746683

Nationwide MortgageLicensing System ID 348268

SeniorsAFFORDABLE

24-hour Assisted Living Carelocated in Burlingame

Mills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care(650)692-0600

Lic4105088251 415600633

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CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 1939

1495 Laurel St SAN CARLOSCST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 6: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 632

6 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALNATION

Do You Want A Whiter Brighter Smile

Mention this adand receive free 20

minute upgrade up to $50

value Exp 73115

650-508-8669 wwwmauiwhiteningcom (Between Greenwood amp Howard)

ldquo

Donrsquot Wait Make an appointment today Yoursquoll never regret itrdquo Perfect for date nightweddings orsummer parties

Tue-Sat 10am to 6pmMon by appointment

33015

The retirement of thevast baby boom generation

The aging population is restraining thegrowth of the workforce The pace of retirements accelerated in 2008 when theoldest boomers turned 62 when workerscan start claiming some Social Securitybenefits Economists estimate that retire-ments account for about half the decline inthe share of Americans in the workforcesince 2000

From that perspective the nation as awhole is beginn ing to resemble retirementhavens such as Florida Just 593 percentof Floridians are in th e workforce

Younger workers arestarting their careers later

Employers are demanding college

degrees and even postgraduate degrees fora higher proportion of jobs Mindful of this t rend teens and young people in th eir20rsquos are still reading textbooks when pre-vious generations were punching timeclocks

The recession ldquobasically to ld everybodythat they need an education to get better

jo bs rdquo say s Jo hn Sil vi a chi ef econ omi stat Wells Fargo ldquoSo how would young p eo-ple respond They stayed in school rdquo

Fewer than 39 percent of 18- and 19-

year-olds are employ ed down from 56 per-cent in 2000 For people ages 20 to 24the proportion has fallen to 64 percentfrom 72 percent

The number ofpart-timers who wouldprefer full-time work remains high

About 65 million workers are workingpart time but want full-time jobs up from46 million before the recession beganThis is partly a reflection of tepid eco-nomic growth But economists also p oint

to long-term factors Industries such ashotels and restaurants th at hire many part-timers are driving an increasing share of

jo b gro wth res earch ers at th e Federa lReserve Bank of San Francisco havefound

As more young adults put off workingsome employers are turning t o older work-ers to fil l part-time jo bs Older workers aremore likely to want full-time work rais-ing th e level of so-called invo luntary part-time employment

Many economists also point to theObama administrationrsquos health carereforms for increasing part-time employ-ment The law requires companies withmore than 100 employees to providehealth insurance to those who work morethan 30 h ours

Michael Feroli an economist atJPMorgan Chase says this could accountfor as much as o ne-third of the increase inpart-time jobs

Weak pay growthThe average hourly US wage was flat in

June at $24 95 and has risen just 2 percentover the past year The stagnant June fig-ure dispell ed hopes t hat strong j ob growthin May heralded a trend of steadily risingincomes

In theory steady hiring is supposed toreduce the number of qualified workers whoare still seeking jobs And a tight supplyof workers tends to force wages up

Yet a host of factors have complicatedthat theory US workers are competingagainst lower-paid foreigners Andautomation has threatened everyone fromassembly line workers to executive secre-taries

Still economists at Goldman Sachsforecast th at average hourly pay will g rowat an annual pace of about 35 percent bythe end of 2016 That is a healthy paceBut it will have t aken much longer to reachthan in p revious recoveries

Continued from page 5

JOBS Comment onor share this story atwwwsmdailyjournalcom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 732

NATION 7Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

wwwMyCareOnCallcom

1818 Gilbreth Road Suite 127 Burlingame CA 94010

6502760270Live person always available

ldquoWe accept credit cards Long Term Care InsurancerdquoInsured amp Bonded

24 Hour Non Medical In-Home Care Provider

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Bronstein Music Since 1946

25 Professional Teachers making learni ng funBrass amp Woodwin Violi Guitar

Pian Drum Voice

Music Lessons for All Ages

By Audrey McAvoy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KAPOLEI Hawaii mdash A plane powered bythe s unrsquos rays landed in Hawaii Friday after arecord-breaking fiv e-day j ourney across t hePacific Ocean from Japan

Pilot Andre Borschberg and his single-seat aircraft landed at Kalaeloa a small air-port outside Honolulu His 12 0-hour voyagefrom Nagoya broke th e record for the worldrsquoslongest nonstop solo flight his team saidThe late US adventurer Steve Fossett setthe previo us record of 76 h ours when h e flewa specially-designed jet around the glo be in2006

But Borschberg flew the Solar Impulse 2without fuel Instead its wings wereequipped with 17000 solar cells thatcharged batteries The plane ran on storedenergy at night

The engineless aircraft landed in silencethe onl y so und the hum of a nearby helicop-ter About 200 people including the mediawitnessed the touch-down shortly before 6am

Later in the morning Borschberg calledthe flight an extraordinary experience say-ing it marked historical firsts for aviationand for renewable energy

ldquoNobody n ow can say that renewable ener-gies cannot do the impossiblerdquo he saidAsked what was the most challenging part

of the journey he said it was when he andfellow Swiss co-pilot Bertrand Piccard hadto decide when exactly to leave Japanwhich he called a tough decision

Borschberg stayed put for about an hourbefore finally standing and emerging fromthe plane Before exiting he wasapproached by customs personnel who

asked to see his passport Some in the wait-ing crowd waved Swiss flags and dignitariesshook his hand Piccard also greeted himand six girls sang a welcoming song inHawaiian

Ground crews pushed the plane toward ahangar where a celebratory attitude waitedalong with leis and hula dancers

The planersquos ideal flight speed is about 28mph though that can double during the daywhen sunrsquos rays are strongest The carbon-fiber aircraft weighs over 5000 pounds orabout as much as a minivan or mid-sizedtruck

Borschberg and Piccard have been takin gturns flying the plane on an around-the-world trip since taking off from Abu Dhabi

in March After Hawaii it will head toPhoenix and then New York

The project which began in 2002 and isestimated to cost more than $100 millionis meant to highlight the importance of renewable energy and the spirit of innova-tion Solar-powered air travel is not yetcommercially practical however given theslow travel time weather and weight con-straints of the aircraft

The plane is visiting Hawaii just as thestate has embarked on its own ambitiousclean energy project Gov David Ige lastmonth sign ed legislation directing Hawaiirsquosutilities to generate 100 percent of theirelectricity from renewable energy resourcesby 2045 The utilities currently get 21 per-cent of their power from renewable sources

Borschberg took naps and practiced yogato cope with the long hours

ldquoYoga is a huge support for this flightabove the Pacific it positively affects mymood and mindsetrdquo he wrote in a tweet fromthe plane on Thursday

Solar-powered plane lands in Hawaii after flight from Japan

REUTERS

Crew members push the Solar Impulse 2 to its parking position at Nagoya airport in Japan

By Lindsey TannerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO mdash For nearly a centuryinsulin has been a life-saving diabetestreatment Now scientists are testing atantalizing questio n What if pills con -taining the same medicine patientsinject every day could also p revent the

diseaseThirteen-year-old Hayden Murphy of

Plainfield Illinois is helpingresearchers determine if the strategyworks for Type 1 diabetes the k ind thatis usually diagnosed in childhood If itdoes he might b e able to avoid the life-time burdens facing his 5-year-oldbrother Weston They includes count-

less finger pricks and blood sugarchecks and avoiding playing too hardor eating too little which both cancause dangerous blood sugar fluctua-tions

Hayden Murphy is among more than400 children and adults participating inUS government-funded internationalresearch investigating whether experi-

mental insulin capsules can prevent orat least delay Type 1 diabetesHospitals in the United States andeight other countries are involved andrecruitment is ongoing To enroll par-ticipants must first get bad newsresults of a blood test showing theirchances for developi ng t he disease arehigh

ldquoWhen I go t th e news I was devastat-edrdquo Hayden said He knows it meanshis life could change in an instant

ldquoHe has the daily reminders He seeswhat his brother goes throughrdquo saidthe bo ysrsquo mom Myra Murphy

So now Hayden Murphy swallows asmall white capsule daily and has hisbloo d checked periodically for signs of

diabetesldquoI hope it doesnrsquot come to me and I

really didnrsquot want it to come to himrdquoHayden s aid

A small preliminary study by differ-ent researchers published recently inthe Journal of the American MedicalAssociation suggests the approachmight work

Could insulin pills prevent diabetes Study seeks answer

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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NATIONWORLD8 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Whorsquos John JayScholars urge new look at forgotten founderBy Hillel ItalieTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KATONAH NY mdash The innercircle of founders has been set for

as long as anyone can remembermdash Washing ton Jefferson AdamsFranklin Hamilton and Madison

Almost never mentio ned is JohnJay

ldquoMost people know somethingabout him But very few kno wthe full breadth of hi s accomplish-ments Most are very surprised bywhat they learnrdquo explainsHeather Iannucci director of theJohn Jay Homestead in thisHudson Riv er town where the JulyFourth celebration will include areading of the Declaration of Independence music and tours of the stately shingled house wherethe countryrsquos first chief justicelived his final years

As more of his papers havebecome available in the pastdecade Jayrsquos admirers rangingfrom specialists to such popularhistorians as Joseph Ellis andWalter Isaacson have been argu-ing that a founder they believeunderrated deserves a closer lookmdash for achievements t hat extend tovirtually every branch of govern-ment on the state federal andinternational level

Jay was one of three contribu-

tors to the Federalist Paperswhich helped define Americangovernment He was president of the wartime ContinentalCongress then s erved as secretary

of foreign affairs p recursor to sec-retary of state after theRevolutionary War ended He wasan essential diplo mat whose peacenegotiations with England lead-ing to the Treaty of Paris vastlyexpanded US territory

For his accomplishments head-ing a network of informants dur-ing the revolution actions thathelped inspire James FenimoreCooperrsquos novel ldquoThe Spyrdquo theCIArsquos website calls Jay ldquothe firstnational-level American counter-intelligence chiefrdquo He alsohelped write the New YorkConstitution was a founder of theNew York Manumission Societyand as governor signed legisla-

tion th at phased out slavery in thestate (Jay himself owned slaves)The founders bickered colorfully

among themselves but theyagreed on the virtues of JayNoting his centrality in the talkswith England J ohn Adams praisedhim as ldquoof more importance thanany of the rest of usrdquo AlexanderHamilton turned to Jay first whenconceiving the Federalist Papersand George Washington thoughtso much of him that when he was

forming his original Cabinet heoffered the first position mdash anyposition mdash to Jay who chose theSupreme Court

ldquoHersquos b een hiding in plain si ghtfor all this timerdquo says Ellis thePulitzer Prize-winning historianwho features Jay in his currentbest-seller ldquoThe Quartetrdquo inwhich he places Jay among four

founders who made the USConstitution possible ldquoWe canargue about who can be on top of the list of most importantfounders until the cows comehome but itrsquos clear he should bepart of the listrdquo

Jay was a leading nationalisteager to unify the former coloni esbut he has become a regional hero

The John Jay College of CriminalJustice is based in ManhattanSome students at his alma materColumbia Universit y (then KingrsquosCollege) live in John Jay Halland various prizes are handed outby Columbia at the annual JohnJay Awards dinner Some visitorsto the homestead arrive from thenearby John Jay High School

John Jay was one of three contributors to the Federalist Papers which helped define American government He

was president of the wartime Continental Congress then served as secretary of foreign affairs precursor tosecretary of state after the Revolutionary War ended

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VATICAN CITY mdash PopeFrancis appealed on Friday tofaithful from all Christianchurches to put divisions asideand concentrate on what unitesthem amid the persecution andslaying of Christians in parts of the world

ldquoThe bloodof t odayrsquos mar-

tyrs makes usonerdquo Francistold some30000 peoplein St PeterrsquosSquare

He cited theslaying of 21

Egyptian Coptic Christians byIslamic militants in Libya in

FebruaryldquoWhen those who hate Jesus

Christ kill a Christian beforekilling him they donrsquot ask lsquoAreyou Lutheran or Orthodox orEvangelical or Baptist orMethodistrdquorsquo the pope saidFrancis added that these killers

say ldquolsquoYou are Christianrsquo and theycut off th eir headsrdquo

ldquoIf the enemy unites us indeath who are we to divide our-selves in liferdquo Francis askedrhetorically

He urged Christians to seekldquounity in diversity of expres-sionrdquo through common prayerand practicing charity together

Orthodox patriarchs Anglicanand Lutheran bishops and

Evangelical pasto rs join ed cardi-nals an d other Vatican prelates i nattending the spiritual renewalgathering

With his head bowed Francislistened as tenor Andrea Bocelliand other performers sangldquoAmazing Gracerdquo

Pope to Christians Put aside divisions amid persecution

Pope Francis

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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WORLD 9Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Derek Gatopouosand Menelaos Hadjicostis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS Greece mdash On a nig ht fil led withemotion and packed city squares naysay-ing Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsiprasand his ldquoyesrdquo vote rivals made their final

pitches at bailout referendum rallies aspolls showed the two sides in a dead heat

More than 40000 people gathered at thetwo rallies half a mile (800 meters) apartbefore Sundayrsquos vote on whether to acceptcreditorsrsquo proposals for more austerity inexchange for rescue loans or reject the dealas a show of defiance against y ears of harsheconomic austerity

ldquoThis is not a protest It is a celebrationto overcome fear and blackmailrdquo Tsiprastold a crowd of 25000 in front of parlia-ment who were chanting oxi oximdash ldquononordquo

Meanwhile police said about 17000people gathered outside the nearbyPanathenian stadium for the ldquoyesrdquo rallywaving Greek and European Union flagsand chanting ldquoGreece Europe

DemocracyrdquoRallies for both campaigns were also

held in 10 other Greek cities Friday

Tsip ras is gambli ng th e future of his fiv e-

month-old left wing government on

Sundayrsquos snap poll mdash in sistin g a ldquonordquo votewill strengthen his hand to negotiate athird bailout with better terms

But the high-stakes standoff with lenders

thi s week saw Greece default o n debts close

banks to avoid their collapse and loseaccess to billions of euros as an existingbailout deal expired At the ldquonordquo rallyAthens resident Maria Antiniou held a

handmade sign reading ldquooxirdquo

ldquoWe have to strengthen Tsipras Itrsquos nothis fault we are bankruptrdquo she said

ldquoHe doesnrsquot have the mandate to taketougher measures and now we are givingthat to him Itrsquos not true this is a vote onthe euro Itrsquos a vote to change course andstay in the euro and Tsipras is our best

hoperdquo she saidThat is a message the ldquoyesrdquo voters refusebelieve

Evgenia Bouzala a Greek born inGermany said she was considering shut-ting down her olive oil export businessbecause of the financial turmoil

ldquoI donrsquot thin k we can keep going Lookat what happened in the last three daysImagine if that lasts another six monthsrdquoshe said

ldquoA lsquoyesrsquo vote would bring a caretakergovernment and that would probably bebetter We have to start overrdquo

The drama remained high in the finalhours of campaigning

The countryrsquos top court stayed in sessiontill the late afternoon before rejecting apetition to declare the referendum illegalwhile party leaders personalities andchurch elders weighed in with impassionedpleas to vote ldquonordquo or ldquoyesrdquo on the airwavesand social media

Greek campaigns neck and neck reach dramatic finale

REUTERS

People shout slogans during an anti-austerity rally in Syntagma Square in Athens Greece

By Bassem MroueTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT mdash Islamic State group militantshave destroyed six archaeological piecesfrom the hist oric town of Palmyra that wereconfiscated from a smuggler t he group said

An IS statement released late Thursdaysaid the si x b usts were found when t he smug-gler was stopped at a checkpoint The issuewas referred to an Islamic court in the IS-held northern Syrian town of Manbij whichordered that they be destroyed and the manbe whipp ed

Photographs released by the group showIS militants destroying the busts with largehammers Another photo shows the smug-gler being whipped

The Britain-based Syrian Observatory forHuman Right s said on Friday it was unclearif the busts were authentic or if the milit antsdestroyed fake busts as a cover for the ISgrouprsquos own antiquities smuggling

While there is no firm evidence of theamount of money b eing made by th e Islamic

State group from looting antiquities satel-lite photos and anecdotal evidence confirmwidespread plundering of archaeologicalsites i n areas under IS cont rol

IS captured the historic Syrian town of Palmyra in May from government forcesMany fear that the group will damage thetownrsquos archaeological sites as they did inneighb oring Iraq earlier this y ear

Palmyrarsquos UNESCO world heritage site isfamous for its 2 000-year-old Roman colon-nades other ruins and priceless artifactsBefore Syriarsquos conflict began in 2011 tensof thousands of tourists visited the remotedesert o utpost a cherished landmark referredto by Syrians as the ldquoBride of the Desertrdquo

In March IS members in Iraq razed 3000 -year old Nimrod and bulldozed 2000-yearold Hatra mdash both UNESCO world heritagesites

The Sunni extremists who have imposeda violent interpretation of Islamic law orShariah in the territories they control inSyria and Iraq believe ancient relics pro-mote idolatry

Iran to US Nuke dealcould result in joint cooperation

VIENNA mdash In a message to WashingtonIranrsquos foreign minister on Friday called foran end to ldquocoercion and pressurerdquo at thenuclear talks suggesting a deal acceptableto his country will open the door to cooper-ation o n fight ing t he upsurge of Middle Eastextremism threatening both nationsrsquo inter-ests

Mohammad Javad Zarif did not mentionthe United States by name in h is vi deo mes-

sage But with the Iran six-power talks hav-

ing devolved essentially into bilateral US-Iran negotiations over the past year hiscomments were clearly directed at theAmericans who h ave been the primary driv-ers of the crippling economic sanctionsimposed on hi s country over its n uclear pro-gram

Any deal would result in an end to thesanctions But negotiations remain boggeddown ahead of the extended July 7 target datefor an agreement

Islamic State group says it destroyedarchaeological pieces from Palmyra

Around the world

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1032

BUSINESS10 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Sales Coaching for huge improvement

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This one-of-a-kind sales coaching and training program is designed to takeyou from being just average in sales to being unstoppable Youll learn new

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Call or email for more informationmichaelbuildandbalancecom I 6503732022

Learn more atwwwbuildandbalancecomservicessales-training

Turn your sales mediocrity in to Sales Mastery

with The Growth Coachrsquos proven program

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

World stock markets most ly drifted lowerFriday ahead of Greecersquos weekend referen-dum while Chinarsquos main stock benchmarkplunged as government efforts failed toreassure panicky investors

KEEPING SCOREEuropean stocks were mixed with

Francersquos CAC 40 falling 06 percent toclose at 4 808 22 Germanyrsquos DAX dropp ed04 percent to 1105839 Britainrsquos FTSE100 declined 07 percent to 6 585 78 USmarkets were closed in observance of Independence Day

GREECE VOTESInvestors are awaiting the outcome of a

weekend referendum in Greece on wheth er toaccept more budget cuts in exchange for n ewbailout loans The government says a ldquoNordquovote will put it in a better bargaining po si-tion for new terms whil e European officialsand the opposition say a rejection couldlead to Greecersquos exi t from t he euro Marketsin Asia will get the first chance to react to

the result of Sundayrsquos vo te

CHINA SELL-OFFA Chinese market rout deepened as

investors dumped shares in spite of govern-ment measures th is week aimed at restoringconfidence such as cutting fees and easingrules on borrowing money for trading TheChina Securities Regulatory Commissionthe market watchdog said late Thursdaythat itrsquos launching an investigation into

suspected stock market manipulation statemedia reported an indication that the gov-ernment is trying to halt the market slide

ANALYST VIEWPOINT

ldquoPolicies take time to work their waythrough the system before sentiments can

be more permanently alteredrdquo Bernard Awof IG Markets in Singapo re wrote in a com-mentary ldquoFor now the mood is verging onpanicrdquo

ASIA

The Shanghai Composite Index endeddown 58 percent at 368692 The indexhas plunged 29 percent since hitting a peakof 516635 June 12 Hong Kongrsquos HangSeng fell 08 percent to close at 26064 11

while Japanrsquos Nikkei 225 edged up 0 1 per-cent to 2053979 South Korearsquos Kospislipped 01 percent to 210441 andAustraliarsquos SampPASX 200 retreated 11 per-cent to 553830

ENERGY

Benchmark US crude fell $141 to$55 52 a b arrel on the New York MercantileExchange Brent crude a benchmark forinternational oils used by many USrefineries fell $175 to $6032 a barrel inLondon

CURRENCIES

The dollar fell to 122 78 yen from 1230 9yen late Thursday The euro rose to $1 1100from $11083

World stocks drift lower ahead of Greek vote

By Tom Murphy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Aetna aims to spend about $35 billion tobuy rival Humana and become the latesthealth insurer bulking up on governmentbusiness as the in dustry adjusts to the feder-al health care overhaul

The proposed cash-and-stock dealannounced early Friday would make Aetna asizeable player in the rapidly growingMedicare Advantage busin ess which o ffersprivately run versio ns o f the federally fund-ed health care program for the elderly andsome people with disabilities

The combination also would bolsterAetnarsquos presence in the state- and federallyfunded Medicaid program and Tricare cover-age for military personnel and their fami-lies

Health insurers are eager to do more busi-

ness with government payers due in part toa Medicaid expansion fostered by the healthcare overhaul and Medicare Advantagersquos

surging enrollment The overhaul isexpanding Medicaid coverage in severalstates as it seeks to provide health coveragefor millions of uninsured people

Meanwhile total enrollment in MedicareAdvantage plans has tripled over the pastdecade to about 168 million people and isexpected to keep growing as more babyboomers become eligible for the plansAetnarsquos acquisition of Humana would makeit the largest provider of MedicareAdvantage coverage with 4 4 milli on mem-bers a figure that could change dependingon regulatory review

ldquoGovernment markets are the most rapid-ly growing aspect of the systemrdquo said DanMendelson CEO of the market research firmAvalere Health

Hartford Connecticut-based Aetna

announced its deal a day after the Medicaidcoverage provider Centene Corp said itwould spend $63 billion to buy fellow

insurer Health Net That deal would helpCentene expand in the nationrsquos biggestMedicaid market California and give it aMedicare presence in several western st ates

In addition t o thes e deals t he Blue Cross-Blue Shield carrier Anthem went publi c latelast month with an offer of more than $47billion for another insurer Cigna

Health insurers see more advantages tothese big combinations than a chance tobuild their government portfolios

Major acquisitions can offer an infusionof new business at time when growth hasslowed in the biggest part of their businessemployer-sponsored health coverage Plusmore employers are opting to pay their owninsurance claims and hire in surers to admin-ister the coverage Thatrsquos a less lucrativeline o f work for managed care companies

Aetna to buy Humana as health insurer landscape shifts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash As the JusticeDepartment launches an investigation intopossible collusion in the airline industryexperts say t he gov ernment faces the burdenof proving that carriers were deliberatelysignaling business decisions to each ot her

Airlines routinely increase flights basedon demand A particularly cold winter in t heNortheast for instance might merit moreflights to the Caribbean And sometimesroutes are cut because there isnrsquot enoughdemand Nothing is illegal about that

Any company can limit the supply of itsown products whether airline ticketssneakers or smartphones But it would beillegal for airlines to work together to limitflight s in order to drive up fares

The governmentrsquos in vestigation is just inits in itial ph ases Letters went out this weekto American Airlines Delta Air LinesSouthwest Airlines and United AirlinesTogether those four carriers control morethan 80 percent of the domestic seats onplanes

Airlines are quick to say they canrsquot talkabout pricing decisions But in recent years

airline executives and Wall Street analystshave been much more open in discussinghow the airlines have kept their passengercapacity mdash the number of seats they putinto given markets mdash in check With thatcapacity kept from growing too fast air-planes have been fuller and carriers havebeen able to command higher ticket pricesThatrsquos l ed to record profits

But were airlines simply responding toWall Streetrsquos questions about capacity orwere they illegally agreeing not to competetoo hard as part of an effort to make moremoney

Airline probe would need proof beyond business as usual

Mexico City proposesregulations for Uber

MEXICO CITY mdash Mexico City is propos-

ing regulations that would allow Uber andother smartphone-based ride-sharing appsto operate while requiring drivers and carsto be registered the cityrsquos Office of Legaland Legislative Studies said Friday

The proposed regulation also calls forsuch companies to p ay into a fund for trans-portatio n i nfrastructure The city would cre-ate an app for licensed taxis and help pay fortheir GPS technology

The regulation so far does not specifywhat Uber and oth er app-based drivers wouldhave to pay to o perate

Licensed cabbies have staged protestsdemanding authorities arrest Uber driversand seize their cars

The Organized Taxi Drivers of MexicoCity have pushed the city to regulate or banUber sayi ng it rsquos unfair that its drivers avoi dcostly licensing and inspections that taxismust undergo to operate On Fridayspokesman Daniel Medina emphasized thatthe proposal is still under construction andthe organization continues to meet withcity officials including on Friday

Uber meanwhile said it is not againstregulation ldquoRegulation that allows us tocontinue to provide service that is qualitysafe and efficientrdquo said Luis de Uriarte Uberspokesman for Mexico and CentralAmerica ldquoWe donrsquot want them putting upany obstaclesrdquo

The regulations must be approved byMayor Miguel Angel Mancera Medina saidhe expects all g roups will come to an agree-ment for complete regulations sometime inthe next two weeks

Business brief

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1132

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Marathon man JohnIsner is at it again at Wimbledon

The winner of the longest match intennis history found himself involved in another never-endingone at the All England Club t ied withreigning US Open champion MarinCilic at 10-all in the fifth set whentheir th ird-round contest was suspend-ed because of darkness Friday night

They were scheduled to resumeSaturday

In the first round at Wimbledon in

2010 Isner edged Nicolas Mahut 70-

68 in the fifth set of a match that last-ed 11 hours 5 minutes spread overthree days The fifth set alone wentmore than 8 hours

That match was interrupted by rainand by darkness mdash there are no artifi-cial lights on the courts at the AllEngland Club mdash at Court 18 where aplaque has been placed marking thehistoric occasion

By comparison Isner an Americanseeded 17th and Cilic a Croatianseeded ninth have not been out onCourt 1 for very much time 4 hours

16 minutes

Cilic had a chance to end it Fridaywhile leading 5-4 holding a matchpoin t when Isner served at 30-40 ButCilic put a backhand into the net toextend the proceedings mdash and neitherman managed another break point therest of the way on Friday

Both are good servers Cilic a quar-terfinalist at Wimbledon last yearhas accumulated 34 aces so far Isner33

The 6-foot-10 Isner who ledGeorgia to an NCAA team champi-onship and now is based in Florida is

trying to reach the fourth round at the

grass-court Grand Slam tournamentfor the first time

Awaiting the Cilic-Isner winner isDenis Kudla a wild-card entry fromVirginia who will make his round-of-16 debut at a major after beatingSantiago Giraldo of Colombia 6-2 6-7 (3) 2-6 6-1 6-3 on Friday

If Isner manages to get past Cilicthe matchup against Kudla would bethe first between American men in thefourth round at Wimbledon since1994 when Todd Martin beat AndreAgassi in five sets

Isner involved in another Wimbledon marathon

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

San Mateo Natioinal cleanup hitter Jacob Kalaveras gave his team a storybook finish Fridayat Middlefield Park with a walk-off grand slam in a 12-9 win over Foster City in the Distirct 52Majors Tournament

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

PALO ALTO mdash With San Mateo Nationalplaying through the losersrsquo bracket of theDistrict 52 Majors Tournament and enteringinto its final at-bat Friday trailing two runsit was go large or go home

Jacob Kalaveras decided to s uper size itThe cleanup hitter stepped to the plate in

the bottom of the sixth inning with thebases loaded and pulverized a high fastballfor an epic game-winning grand slam togive National a dramatic 12-9 win over

Foster City at Middlefield ParkldquoI was just trying to think right-center mdash

nothing too bigrdquo Kalaveras said ldquoBut thatpitch was right thererdquo

Kalaverasrsquo blast punctuated a wild back-and-forth battle through the late inningsAfter National jumped out to a 5-1 l ead in thesecond Foster City rallied back with two inthe third Trailing 5-3 in the fourth FosterCity set the table but with runners at thecorners and two out National catcher IsaacPineda benefitting from a fortuitous bounceoff the backstop on a would-be wild pitchAs Foster Cityrsquos Nik Godbole attempted toscore from third Pineda caught the a high-arcing rebound right i n front of the pl ate andtagged Godbole out to end the inning

At that point it seemed without a doubtto be Nationalrsquos night But Foster City

proved to still have plenty of fight leftThatrsquos nothing new for the rival All-Starsquad who met in the championship gameof the 2013 District 52 Minors Tournamentmdash a matchup National won 6-5

So Foster City l ooked for payback firstby scoring four runs in the top of the sixthmdash capped by a two-run double by DaneAnderson mdash to take a 7-5 lead

And after National answered with two runsin the bo ttom of the frame to tie it FosterCity rallied for two more in the top of thesixth After back-to-back walks to JC Ngand after a wild pitch an intentional passto power-threat Matthew Mukai mdash who

Walk-off slam lifts Nats

By Anne M Peterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VANCOUVER Briti sh Columbia mdash Withthe tit le match looming Abby Wambach isnrsquotmincing words

ldquoAll I care about is winning this WorldCuprdquo she said

The star US forward is playing in herfourth Womenrsquos World Cup and she says itwill be her last A victory Sunday in the finalagainst Japan would be the perfect ending to

her World Cup careerIt would also solidify a

legacy Wambach whohas been on the nationalteam for 15 years hasscored 183 goals morethan any other playermale or female in theworld Of those 77 havecome on h eaders

She was the 2012 FIFAWomenrsquos World Player of the Year th e gamersquos

high est honor And she has two Olympic gol dmedals

What she doesnrsquot have is a World Cup ti tle

ldquoFor this being her last one I will do what-ever it takes to get the job donerdquo vowed mid-fielder Carli Lloyd who leads the Americanswith three goals

The 35-year old Wambach has seen her rolechange at this World Cup She isnrsquot startingevery match at times coming in off thebench She has just one goal so far in themonthlong event th e lone goal in a 1-0 vic-

tory over Nigeria in the group stageThe United States ranked No 2 in the

world finished atop its group in Canadabefore victories over Colombia and China setup a thrilling 2-0 semifinal victory over top-ranked Germany on Tuesday night

The final Sunday against Japan atVancouverrsquos BC Place is a rematch of the 2011championship match in Germany when theUnited States fell on penalty kicks after a 2-2draw

Wambach just wants to win her last World Cup

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Clint Robinson a 30-year-old non-roster invitee by Washingtonin spring training who had just 13 majorleague at-bats before this season hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning to give th eNationals a 2-1 victory over the SanFrancisco Giants on Friday night

Robinson playing first base in place of

the injured Ryan Zimmerman is 20 for 69(290) with four homers and 12 RBIs in hislast 21 games His homer off right-handerJake Peavy (0-3) made a winner of left-han-der Gio Gon zalez (6-4) who allo wed a run andfive hits in seven innings

Buster Posey had homered on Gonzalezrsquosfirst pitch of the seventh inn ing to g ive SanFrancisco a 1-0 l ead in the teamsrsquo first meet-ing since the Giants beat the Nationals infive games in the 20 14 NLDS

Angel Paganrsquos single past Washingtonsecond baseman Danny Espinosa with oneout in the sixth ended Gonzalezrsquos streak of 10 straight outs Two of the first three Natsgot h its but Peavy who was activated fromthe disabled list earlier in the day didnrsquotallow another one until Robinson camethrough to extend the defending World

Series championsrsquo losing streak to fourgames

A crowd of 41683 Washingtonrsquos 10thsellout in 37 home games watched newestRacing President Calvin Coolidge win hisdebut by knocking over fellow RepublicansAbe Lincoln and Teddy Roosevelt

Bryce Harper who came in ranked in thetop five in baseball in homers RBIs slug-ging percentage and on base percentagewalked in each of his first three plate app ear-ances before he was retired with two on inthe eighth b y rookie left-hander Josh Osichwho was call ed up from Tripl e-A Sacramentoearlier Friday Nats closer Drew Storenrecorded his 24t h save second in th e NL

Peavy solidcanrsquot end theGiantsrsquo slide

See GIANTS Page 16See MAJORS Page 14

See SOCCER Page 16

ltltlt Page 12 Serena avoidsupset will face sister Venus next

TEEN OPENING EYES FORMER ALL-STAR SAYS FRENCH FEMALE BASEBALL PROSPECT BELONGS IN MLB CAMP gtgt PAGE 12

Weekend bull July 4 2015

REUTERS

John Isner lunges for a returnduring his match with Marian Cilictied at 10-all in the fifth set Isnerplayed in the longest match everwinning 70-68 in the fifth in 2010

Abby Wambach

Kalaverasrsquo game-winner keeps SM National alive in District 52 tourney

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1232

SPORTS12 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Michael WagamanTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND mdash Jesse Chavez still canrsquot geta win against the Seattle Mariners Toweringtwo-run home runs by Logan Morrison andSeth Smith made sure of that

Nelson Cruzrsquos 21st home run of the seasonand Brad Millerrsquos eighth mdash both coming off reliever Evan Scribner mdash only made thingsworse for Oakland

The Arsquos wasted an early three-run lead andcouldnrsquot overcome Seattlersquos power surge in a9-5 loss t o the Mariners on Friday nigh t

ldquoTherersquos a lot of thing s that have been hap-pening lately that shouldnrsquot be happeningrdquoChavez said after his second straight loss ldquoIhave to go back and take a look at whatrsquos notsharp and whatrsquos not late I donrsquot know if itrsquosa lack of mechanical inconsistency or men-tal inconsistencyrdquo

Chavez (4-8) gave up four runs and ninehits in his 6 13 innings He did not walkanyone and struck out four but was done in bythe long ball

Before giving up the two-run shots toMorrison and Smith Chavez had onlyallowed five home runs all season and wasone of the Arsquos best at keeping the ball i n thepark

Scribner has been at the opposite end of the spectrum The right-hander has given upnine home runs this season mdash most amongall reli evers in the American League

ldquoRecently the long ballrsquos been his prob-lemrdquo Oakland manager Bob Melvin saidldquoItrsquos so me balls up in the zone whether itrsquos aheater up or whether itrsquos a curveball hung toMiller He has the abilit y to pitch very wellfor us Hersquos just g oing through a tough timerdquo

JA Happ (4-5) snapped a personal four-game slide with six strong innings givingup three runs and eight hits He struck outfive and walked none

Mark Canha had two hits and three RBIsBilly Burns had two hits and drove in a runand Brett Lawrie and Josh Reddick also hadtwo hit s each for th e Arsquos who h ad won t hreeof their previous four games Marcus Semienalso drove in a run

The Arsquos took a 3-0 lead in the secondConsecutive singles from Brett LawrieReddick and Canha produced the first run fol -lowed by Semienrsquos RBI g roundout and BurnsrsquoRBI double

Morrisonrsquos 10th home run with MikeZunino abroad cut the deficit to 3-2 in thetop of the th ird

ldquoYou donrsquot ever expect (them) to swing t he

first pitch but a good hitter like that guys goup there with a plan he executed and I did-nrsquotrdquo Chavez said

Smith a former Athletics player put theMariners ahead with his seventh homer Cruzand Miller both h it t heir home runs during afive-run rally in the eighth Mike Trumboalso drove in a run in the inning

Robinson Cano added three hits as theMariners won their sixth in eight gamesagainst the Arsquos Kyle Seager had two hits

Seattle has hit 17 homers in its past 12games after hitting 13 in its previous 24games The Mariners also extended theirwinning streak to 13 when scoring at leastfive runs

Mariners power past Arsquos in series opener Mariners 9 Arsquos 5Seattle ab r h bi Oakland ab r h bi

Morrsn 1b 5 1 1 2 Burns cf 5 0 2 1AJcksncf 5 0 1 0 Vogt 1b 4 0 1 0Cano 2b 5 1 3 0 Zobrist 2b 4 0 0 0CTaylr 2b 0 0 0 0 BButler dh 4 0 0 0

NCruzdh 5 1 2 2 Phegly c 3 0 0 0Seager 3b 4 2 2 0 Sogard ph 1 1 1 0SSmith lf-rf 4 1 1 2 Lawrie 3b 3 1 2 0

Trumo rf 3 0 0 0 IDavis ph 1 0 0 0Ackley lf 1 1 0 1 Reddck rf 4 2 2 0

BMiller ss 4 1 2 2 Canha lf 4 1 2 3Zuninoc 4 1 1 0 Semien ss 4 0 1 1

Totals 4 9 13 9 Totals 37 5 11 5

Seattle 2 2 5 mdash 9 13

Oakland 3 2 mdash 5 11 2

EmdashVogt (4)Semien (26)DPmdashSeattle 1Oakland 2LOBmdashSeattle 4Oakland 5 2BmdashCano (21)Seager(16)BMiller (12)Burns (10)Canha (7)HRmdashMorrison(10)NCruz (21)SSmith (7) BMiller (8) SBmdashCano(2)

Seattle IP H R ER BB SO

Happ W4-5 6 8 3 3 0 5Lowe H8 1 0 0 0 0 2Furbush 1 0 0 0 0 0CaSmith 1 3 2 2 0 1Oakland IP H R ER BB SO

ChavezL4-8 61 9 4 4 0 4OrsquoFlaherty 2 1 1 1 0 0Scribner 2 3 4 3 0 2

UmpiresmdashHomeMark Wegner FirstMike Winters Sec-ondMike Muchlinski ThirdMarty Foster

Tmdash252Amdash35067 (35067)

By John LeicesterTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS mdash As a two-time All-StarSteve Finley knows more than mostwhat it takes to shine in Major LeagueBaseball So having run his experteyes over the sportrsquos pioneering 16-year-old girl at a training camp thisweek can he hazard a guess at whethershersquoll go on to become MLBrsquos firstfemale player

Short answer Too early to tellNot because Melissa Mayeux is a

girl But because ldquoI couldnrsquot say thatabout any 16-year-old in the UnitedStates any where in t he worldrdquo Finl ey

said Friday speaking by phone to theAssociated Press at the end of the p itch-ing and hitt ing camp in Germany

ldquoItrsquos an unfair label to even try t o puton a 16-year-old kid mdash boy or girl mdashthatrsquos in this position Are they thelsquoreal dealrdquorsquo he said ldquoShe just wants toplay baseball and be good at itrdquo

Still it is fair to say that Finley cer-tainly doesnrsquot seem displeased by whathe saw having worked with the short-stop on her swing

ldquoShersquos very coachable which I lik erdquo

he said ldquoShersquos got good baseball IQrdquoAs of Thursday Mayeux became eli-

gible to be signed by pro teams hav-ing been added to MLBrsquos internationalregistration list in a first for women

In an AP interview earlier this weekMayeux said she wants to ldquoreach thehighest level I canrdquo in baseball anddreams of becoming MLBrsquos firstwoman but also realizes that goal isstill a long way off She has alreadyproven that shersquos a fighter she suc-cessfully got a ldquono-girls-allowedrdquo ruleabolished in her native France so shecould keep playing baseball withFrench boys beyond the age of 15

ldquoWhere it will take me and when I

donrsquot knowrdquo she said ldquoHaving myname on that list blazes a trail for girlsand I hope girls will come forward toaccomplish big things too because Idonrsquot think Irsquom alone at this levelrdquo

Yet all the other 28 kids at the MLBclinic were boys Finley who won theWorld Series with the ArizonaDiamondbacks in 2001 insistedMayeux was th ere on merit

ldquoI donrsquot really try to rank themrdquo hesaid ldquoTheyrsquore 16 theyrsquore 15 theyrsquore17 I think back when I was in high

school where would I have beenranked Probably not very high

ldquoShe wouldnrsquot be here if she was a badplayer Shersquos not going to be here justbecause shersquos a girl Shersquos a baseballplayer and shersquos a good baseball play-errdquo

Mike McClellan MLBrsquosInternational Game Developmentdirector told the AP ldquoShersquos got greatbaseball action She can really play theposition She knows what shersquos doingShe knows to be always in the rightposition She makes her playsdefensively Shersquos a good base runnerrdquo

ldquoTherersquos no pandering invo lvedrdquo hesaid ldquoThis is n ot a g immick wersquore try-

ing to pullrdquoMayeux plays for the French junior

national team in baseball and thenational softball team mdash with otherwomen mdash at a senior level In all heryouth teams Mayeux was always theonly girl who stuck with baseball

She hopes to catch t eam scoutsrsquo eyesat another MLB European camp inAugust where shersquoll work with Hall of Fame shorts top Barry Larkin

ldquoItrsquos going to be fun to see how shedevelops rdquo said McClellan

Teen impressing at MLB camp

Sat July 4thOpen from5PM-9PM

Walk to Fireworksfrom here

Join Us for aRelaxing Dinner

before the

USA TODAY SPORTS

Melissa Mayeux was invited to a MLB camp not because sheis a girl but because she is good said Steve Finley a two-timeAll-Star who helped run the camp

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Twice Serena Williams stood

merely two points from a loss at Wimbledonagainst a British opponent buoyed by a roar-ing flag-waving Centre Court crowd

Twice Williams was oh-so-close to the endof her bid for a fourth consecutive major titlemdash and for the th ird leg of a calendar-year GrandSlam

And twice pushed to the precipiceWilliams regrouped resisted and wound up

winning as she so oftendoes

Stomping her foot aftermisses alternatelyscreaming in delight ordespair even wagging herfinger at fans who booedher the No 1-seededWilliams overcame a sur-prisingly staunch chal-

lenge from 59th-rankedHeather Watson andemerged with a 6-2 4-6 7-5 victory in thethird round Friday

ldquoI honestly didnrsquot think I was going to win rdquosaid Williams who trailed 3-0 and 5-4 in thefinal set ldquoHow I pulled through I really donrsquotknowrdquo

Her 24th victory in a row at Grand Slam tour-naments sets up a showdown Monday againstanother five-time Wimbledon champion herolder sister Venus

ldquoWersquove been facing each other a long timerdquosaid the 16t h-seeded Venus who eliminated82nd-ranked Aleksandra Krunic of Serbia 6-36-2

This will be the 26th all -Williams matchupand first at a majo r since Serena beat Venus inthe 2009 Wimbledon final

ldquoItrsquos unfortunate that itrsquos so soonrdquo Serenasaid

Other womenrsquos fourth-rounders Monday

2004 champion Maria Sharapova vs ZarinaDiyas Victoria Azarenka vs Belinda Bencicand French Open runner-up Lucie Safarova vsCoCo Vandeweghe of the US who had neverbeen thi s far at a major

Menrsquos matchups defending championNovak Djokovic vs Kevin Anderson FrenchOpen champion Stan Wawrinka vs DavidGoffin Richard Gasquet vs Nick Kyrgios

Denis Kudla an American wild-card entryreached the second week at a major for the firsttime and awaits t he winner of US Open cham-pion Marin Cilic against American John Isnerwhose match was suspended because of dark-ness at 10-all in the fifth set It harkened backto Isnerrsquos record 70-68 fifth-set victory spreadover three days in 2 010 but he and Cilic havea looooong way to go to equal that marathon

Nothing in that match or any other Friday

offered up the tension and drama provided byWilliams vs Watson Especially once Watsonmdash playing steadily if unspectacularly mdashappeared on th e verge of a significant upset

ldquoShe just did everything so well I wasnrsquotable to keep up You know sometimes you justdonrsquot have your dayrdquo said Williams who los tin the third round at Wimbledon last year ldquoIthought maybe today just wasnrsquot my dayrdquo

Sure looked that way when Watson took sixstraight games to go up two breaks in the th irdset Then came an epic 18-point game thatbegan Williamsrsquo comeback Watson twice wasa point from leading 4-0 but she looked a bittight shanking a forehand about 5 feet longthen pushin g a forehand wide to get broken

Still she broke Williams at love for a 5-4edge moving within a game of by far the

biggest victory of her career

Serena survives getssister Venus next round

Serena

Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UTRECHT Netherlands mdash Tour de Francechampion Vincenzo Nibalirsquos under-pressureAstana team requested teammate Lars Boombe removed from cyclingrsquos showpiece racefor anomalous blood-testing resultsannounced Friday

As excitement built on the eve of th e Tourstart in Boomrsquos home country pre-race testson the Dutch rider in the Kazakh-fundedteam showed a low cortisol level

Low cortisol levels can indicate cortisonedoping but are not conclusive proof of dop-ing

Astana is part of the Movement forCredible Cy cling (MPCC) a group of t eamsholding to stricter anti-doping measuresthan those of cyclingrsquos governing bodyMPCC rules st ipulate that a rider with a lowcortisol level should be given a period of rest

ldquoAt 2pm on July 3 Astana Pro Teamreceived analyses from the UCIrsquos independ-

ent anti-doping agency CADF from bloodtests administ ered to its nine Tour de Franceriders on J uly 2rdquo Astana said in a statement

ldquoAccording to the CADF notificationrider Lars Boom h as a healthy and permiss-able level of cortiso l for th e Tour de Francethat is however too low for applicable stan-dards from the MPCCrdquo

About one hour after receiving the notifi-cation Astana held a press conference atwhich Boom was present alongside NibaliThere was no mention of this during thenews conference

Astana then asked the UCI to replaceBoom with Alessandro Vanott i who ldquowillarrive in the Netherlands Saturday morni ngto undergo physical and blood tests andawait a UCI decision on the matterrdquo

Nibalirsquos team saidAstanarsquos request was denied by the UCI

which said the prop osed swap came too lateldquoAs per UCI Regulations teams canrsquot

change their starting list after the sports

directors meeting has taken placerdquo the UCIsaid ldquoThe UCI is committed to apply itsregulations consistently and will thereforenot authorize any team to change its start-ing list nowrdquo

Because low cortisol levels are not con-clusive proof of doping and his levels werewithin the UCI threshold Boom can still beallowed to st art Saturdayrsquos first stage mdash anindividual time trial in the Dutch city of Utrecht mdash if Astana decides to go againstthe MPCC recommendations

The MPCC said he should be rested forldquohealthrdquo reasons

ldquoIn case of abnormally low cortisol lev-els competition will resume after an addi-tional 8-day rest minimum and back-to-normal cortisol levelsrdquo the MPCC said

Astana has been answering many ques-

tions of its o wn in recent months after fivesenior and development squad riders werecaught doping with EPO and steroids sincelast August

Cyclingrsquos governing body UCI evensaid there were ldquocompelling groundsrdquo torequest that Astana which is backed by theKazakhstan government be stripped of itslicense altogether

ldquoOur license was called into question butnever taken awayrdquo Nibali said at a newsconference earlier Friday ldquoWersquove paid theprice for the riders who doped but we canrsquotpay t he price for mistakes we havenrsquot madeourselvesrdquo

Tour de France director ChristianPrudhomme could not immediately bereached for comment

Tour de France hasnrsquot startedand already marred by doping

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN JOSE mdash The San Jos e Sharks s ignedveteran forward Joel Ward to a three-yearcontract Friday

Ward had 19 goal s and 15 ass ists last s ea-son with Washington He also had threegoals and six assists in 14 playoff games

ldquoJoel is a quality veteran player who canscore but also plays an extremely hard-nosed brand of hockeyrdquo Sharks generalmanager Doug Wilson ldquoHe meshes wellwith our core group of forwards and has a

strong track record of playing his besthockey at crucial times of the seasonrdquoWard ranked third on th e Capitals with six

power-play goals and second on the teamwith four game-winning goals It was thesecond straight season he played in all 82regular-season games

The 34-year-old Ward has 97 goals and123 assists in 517 career games withMinnesota Nashville and Washington Healso represented Canada at the 2014 WorldChampionships finishing with six goalsand three assists in eight games

ldquoJoel is an identity player in that he playsexactly the way I want our team to playrdquo

Sharks coach Peter DeBoer said ldquoHersquos b igstrong fast and hard to play against Thatrsquosexactly what we are looking forrdquo

Sharks sign veteran forwardJoel Ward to three-year deal

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1432

homered earlier in the game mdash cleanup hitter Brett Loy gaveFoster City the lead by cranking a ground rule double over thecenter field wall

ldquoWe were happy to see [Loy come up in that situation]rdquoFoster City manager Jamie Cavagnaro said ldquoI donrsquot mindthem pitching around Mukai to get to Loyrdquo

Louis Alvarez followed with a sacrifice fly to giveFoster City a 9-7 lead But Nation al would send five batt ers tothe plate in the bot tom of the frame without making an outstringing together four straight singles before Kalaverasrsquoblast

ldquoWersquore in syncrdquo Nationalrsquos Tyler Berkson said ldquoEverytime somebody gets a hit we need to help them move ov er toscorerdquo

It was Berkson who was on t he hook for the loss enteringin relief in the fifth inning When he walked off the moundtrailing by two runs after the top of the si xth he wasnrsquot evenguaranteed another at-bat But Pineda Jason Villar and ZachMartella each singled to lo ad the bases And Berkson kept th eline moving with an RBI single to left field to draw to withinone run of Foster City

ldquoWith the way that we can swing I donrsquot feel two runs isthat b ig a [deficit] for usrdquo Nation al manager Dave Vill ar said

With the los s Foster City left-hander Kyle Pe took a t ough

no decision Pe started the sixth and yieldedthe first two singles before departing havingthrown 73 pitches After entering amidNationalrsquos four-run third inning Pe settled into retire eight straight batters

ldquoHe just gritted his teeth and got i n there anddid his t hing rdquo Cavagnaro said

Anderson added a home run to get Fos ter Cityon the board in the second Pineda drilled asolo homer for National Loy paced all hit terswith a 4-for-4 nig ht Berkson led the Nationalattack with th ree hits

The win is Nationalrsquos second straight sincefalling to the losersrsquo bracket with Sundayrsquosloss to Pacifica American The loss came as ashock to many as National was cons idered thefavorite to win this yearrsquos bracket after tri-umphing in th e two previous District 52 tour-neys at two different levels

ldquoTheir reputation is theyrsquore great bigbombers as we saw in that last at-batrdquoCavagnaro said

Villar who s eems to welcome the int ensityof being o ne game from elimination said it forces his teamto approach the game differently

ldquoThis is adversity they havenrsquot seen beforerdquo Villar saidldquoSo for us to be in the losersrsquo bracket early itrsquos a whole dif-ferent sty le of ballgamerdquo

National now advances to take on Half Moon Bay Mondayat Middlefield Park at 730 pm

Belmont-Redwood Shores goes large mdash againBy the ti me Ty Flores chugged around the bases for a triple

it was already Belmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo day Then when headded a fourth-inning grand slam it was clear Belmont-Redwood Shores was on its way to on e of the high est sing le-game run outputs of the District 52 Majors Tournament

Not only did Ty Flores pitch two inning s while striking outfive to earn the win At the plate he demonstrated how he

earned the nickname Biggie by anchoring the cleanup spo twith a 3-for-3 performance

Ty Floresrsquo RBI triple in the third put the mercy-rule win onice by gi ving Belmont a 10-run lead Then his grand slam mdashone of four Belmont homers on the game mdash capped an 18-1win ov er Palo Alto American Friday at Middlefield Park

The only better single-game output in the tourney wasBelmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo 20-15 win Wednesday overPacifica American

ldquoThey all can hit rdquo Ryan Flores said ldquoItrsquos tough to pick astarting lineup Theyrsquore all All-Stars But i trsquos a good probl emto haverdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores homered in each of the fourinnin gs of play Friday Justin Anderson got th e team on th eboard with a two-run blast in the first Gabe Ramirez added atwo-run homer in the second And leadoff hitter Jasper Loocrushed a three-run bomb in the third that landed so far nearthe back o f the outfield concourse it one-hopped the shrub-by barrier of the Middlefield Library parking lot

ldquoWeve been swinging it betterrdquo Ty Flores said ldquoWevebeen more aggressive on t he first pit ch fastball Weve beenhittin g hard and weve been hitti ng i t farrdquo

Loo ranked second in the regular season with eight h omeruns in Belmont-Redwood Shores Little League with eighthome runs for the league champ Yankees Current All-Starteammate Brad Croshal led the league with 10 homers

But Loo by far hits the longer bombs according to aunanimous decision by his District 52 teammates And Loorsquoshomer Friday wasnrsquot even his longest of the tournament Allthis b atting out of the leadoff spot after batting No 3 for theYankees in the regular season

ldquoIts funrdquo Loo said ldquoIm the first person to bat so when Iget on b ase I am starting a rallyrdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores advances to take onHillsborough Monday at Middlefield Park at 530

SPORTS14 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ALL ELECTRIC SERVICEtrade

650-322-9288FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDSreg

SERVICE CHANGES

SOLAR INSTALLATIONS

LIGHTING POWER

FIRE ALARM DATA

GREEN ENERGY

FULLY LICENSED

STATE CERTIFIED

LOCALLY TRAINED

EXPERIENCED

ON CALL 247

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Continued from page 11

MAJORS

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

Spencer Kelley slides home for Belmont-Redwood Shores after a wild pitch

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

OPEN Saturday Sunday

1 - 4 PM

1587 Roberta Drive San Mateo

$1099000

Bill MottRealtorMentor

O 6504890027

C 6508889906

00344774

East Division

W L Pct GBWashington 44 36 550 mdashNew York 41 40 506 3 12Atlanta 39 41 488 5Miami 35 46 432 9 12Philadelphia 27 55 329 18Central Division

W L Pct GBStLouis 51 28 646 mdashPittsburgh 45 34 570 6Chicago 42 36 538 8 12Cincinnati 36 42 462 14 12Milwaukee 34 48 415 18 12West Division

W L Pct GBLos Angeles 45 36 556 mdashGiants 42 39 519 3

Arizona 39 41 488 5 12San Diego 39 43 476 6 12Colorado 34 46 425 10 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Miami 2Chicago Cubs 1Washington 2San Francisco 1Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2Milwaukee 12Cincinnati 1Atlanta 2Philadelphia 1San Diego 2StLouis 1Arizona 4Colorado 310 inningsNYMets 2 LADodgers 1Saturdayrsquos Games

SF(Bumgarner 8-4) at Nats (Strasburg 5-5)805 amSD (Despaigne 3-6) at StL (CMartinez 9-3)1115 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMiami (Cosart 1-3) at Cubs (Roach 0-1)415 pmBrews (Nelson 5-8) at Cinci (JosSmith 0-1)415 pmMets (Harvey 7-5) at LA (Greinke 6-2)415 pmPhili (Correia 0-2) at Atlanta (AWood 5-5)415 pm

Rox (Hale 2-3) at Arizona (Collmenter 3-6)710 pmSundayrsquos Games

Milwaukee at Cincinnati1010 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amPhiladelphia at Atlanta1035 amSan Diego at StLouis1115 amMiami at Chicago Cubs1120 amColorado at Arizona110 pmNYMets at LADodgers110 pmSan Francisco at Washington508 pmMondayrsquos Games

Cincinnati at Washington405 pmSan Diego at Pittsburgh405 pmStLouis at Chicago Cubs805 pmAtlanta at Milwaukee810 pmPhiladelphia at LADodgers1010 pmNYMets at San Francisco1015 pm

East Division

W L Pct GBNew York 43 37 538 mdashBaltimore 42 38 525 1

Tampa Bay 42 40 512 2 Toronto 42 40 512 2Boston 37 45 451 7Central Division

W L Pct GBKansas City 45 32 584 mdashMinnesota 42 38 525 4 12Detroit 40 39 506 6Cleveland 38 41 481 8Chicago 35 42 455 10West Division

W L Pct GBHouston 48 34 585 mdashAngels 42 38 525 5

Texas 41 40 506 6 12Seattle 37 43 463 10Arsquos 37 46 446 11 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2NYYankees 7Tampa Bay 5 12 inningsDetroit 8Toronto 6Houston 12Boston 810 inningsLAAngels 8Texas 2Chicago White Sox 1Baltimore 0Kansas City 3Minnesota 210 inningsSeattle 9Oakland 5Saturdayrsquos Games

Rays (Karns 4-4) at NYY (Pineda 8-5)1005 am Toronto (Dickey 3-8) at Detroit (Price 7-2)1008 amAstros (McHugh 9-3) at Boston (Buchholz 6-6)1035 amOrsquos (Tillman 6-7) at ChiSox (Samardzija 5-4)1110 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMrsquos (Hernandez 10-4) at Arsquos (Graveman 5-4)105 pm

Twins (Pelfrey 5-5) at KC(Blanton 2-1)415 pmAngels (Santiago 4-4) at Texas (Rodriguez 5-3)605 pmSundayrsquos Games

Tampa Bay at NYYankees1005 am Toronto at Detroit1008 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amHouston at Boston1035 amBaltimore at Chicago White Sox1110 amMinnesota at Kansas City1110 amSeattle at Oakland105 pmAngels at Texas405 pmMondayrsquos Games

Houston at Cleveland410 pmBaltimore at Minnesota510 pm

Tampa Bay at Kansas City810 pm Toronto at Chicago White Sox810 pmDetroit at Seattle1010 pm

AL GLANCE NL GLANCE

THIRD PLACE

Saturday July 4

At Edmonton Alberta

Germany vsEngland1 pm

CHAMPIONSHIP

Sunday July 5

At Vancouver British Columbia

United States vsJapan4 pm

WOMENrsquoS WORLD CUP

BASEBALL

American League

BOSTON RED SOX mdash Activated OF Shane Vic-torino from the 15-day DL Optioned OF JackieBradley Jrto Pawtucket (IL)Placed C Blake Swiharton the 15-day DLretroactive to July 1Selected thecontract of RHP Noe Ramirez from PawtucketDes-ignated RHP Zeke Spruill for assignment

DETOIT TIGERS mdash Designated RHP Joba Cham-berlain and LHP Tom Gorzelanny for assignmentRecalled RHP Drew Verhagen from Erie (EL) andRHP Jeff Ferrell from Toledo (IL) Activated C AlexAvila from the 15-day DLOptioned C Bryan Hola-day to Toledo

KANSAS CITY ROYALS mdash Selected the contractof INF Dusty Coleman from Omaha (PCL)OptionedINF Christian Colon to Omaha

NEW YORK YANKEES mdash Recalled OF Ramon Flo-res and INF Gregorio Petit fromScrantonWilkes-Barre (IL)Placed OF Carlos Beltranon the 15-day DL retroactive to July 1OptionedOF Taylor Dugas to ScrantonWilkes-Barre

OAKLAND ATHLETICS mdash Agreed to terms withRHP Boomer Biegalski on a minor league contract

TAMPA BAY RAYS mdash Activated 1B James Loneyfrom the 15-day DLOptioned RHP Preston Guil-met to Durham (IL)

TEXAS RANGERS mdash Traded OF Jake Skole to theNew York Yankees for cash considerationsSignedSS Adrian PernaleteRHP Rodolfo Garcia and C MaxMorales

National League

CHICAGO CUBS mdash Acquired LHP Manny Rondonand international slot number four from the LosAngeles Angels for C Rafael Lopez Acquired LHPClayton Richard from Pittsburgh for cash consid

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS mdash Activated RHP JakePeavy from the 15-day DLPlaced RHP Tim Hudsonon the 15-day DLretroactive to June 27Purchased

the contracts of LHP Josh Osich and OF Ryan Lol-lis from Sacramento (PCL)Designated 1B-OF TravisIshikawa and RHP Brett Bochy for assignmentOp-tioned RHP Mike Broadway to Sacramento

TRANSACTIONS

By John Raby THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGSWVa mdash Jhonattan Vegas hasnrsquothad much success since winnin g his

second PGA Tour event as a rookiein 2011 The Greenbrier Classiccould give him that needed boost

Vegas shot a 5-under-par 65 to t ieScott Langley for the lead after thesecond round Friday They were at 9-under 131 on the Old White TPCcourse in West Virginia

Twenty-three go lfers were withinthree shots of the lead includingseven at 8 under

Vegas doesnrsquot have a top 10 fin-ish this season b ut hersquos looking tochange that He made five birdiesduring a bogey-free round Fridayincluding two of his final threeholes

ldquoI feel like Irsquom playing great I just havenrsquot been able to put i t all

togetherrdquo the Venezuelan said ldquoButIrsquom staying patient and workingreally hard to make it happen anditrsquos coming tog etherrdquo

Langley didnrsquot have the samebirdie explosion as he enjoyed inthe first round when he sh ot 62 totake the lead

Starting his round on the backnine Langley made back-to-backbirdies on Nos 6 and 7 and shot 69

ldquoFollowing up a round of 62 isnever super easyrdquo Langley said ldquoI

left a lot of putts within 6 in ches of the hole just right in the heart Ineed to be a little more assertive(Saturday) on t he greens rdquo

Langley and Vegas had a chanceto make noise last week at the

Travelers Championship Langleywas four strokes behind eventualwinner Bubba Watson enteringweekend play while Vegas was sixshots back

Both faded in the final tworounds

The top four finishers at TheGreenbrier not previously eligiblefor the British Open will earn spotsnext week at St Andrews providedthey are among th e top 12 and ties

ldquoThatrsquos one of the goals for theweekrdquo Vegas said ldquoSo wersquore goingto try to go get itrdquo

Tiger Woods made little progressafter a solid first round but avoidedmissing consecutive cuts for thefirst time as a pro Woods shot 69

Friday and was at 5 under four shotsback

Woods h ad more trouble reachingfairways on Friday He found thewater to the right on the par-5 17thfor the second straight day hit hisgolf bag with his driver in disgustthen nearly holed his 97-yard fourthshot and made par

He salvaged his under-par roundwith a short birdie putt on the par-318th He declined interviews after-ward

Two share second-round

lead at Greenbrier Classic

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1632

16 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALSPORTS

Expires 73115

So far itrsquos been an eventful tournament forWambach Shersquos started three matches andcome off the bench for three She hadnrsquot playedas a substitute in a World Cup match since herfirst tournament appearance in 2003

Coming in as a sub in a 0-0 draw with Swedenduring the group stage she gave the Americans

one of their best scoring chances a header thatgoalkeeper Hedvig Lindahl popped up and overthe crossbar

Wambach later said if the tournament hadnrsquotbeen staged on artificial turf she would havescored there

Wambach led the way last year when a groupof players filed a legal claim in Canada sayingthat the artificial turf amounted to gender dis-crimination because the menrsquos event wouldnever be staged on fake grass

FIFA wouldnrsquot bend on the issue Canadarsquos bidin 2011 the only b id for this yearrsquos event stip-ulated the tournament be played on an artificialsurface The players who filed the claim eventu-ally dropped it so they could focus on prepara-tion for the competition

Wambach also caused a stir following theUS teamrsquos 2-0 victory over Colombia to open

the knockout stageDuring the match US midfielders Megan

Rapinoe and Lauren Holiday were issued yellowcards Because both had yellows from previousmatches at the tournament both had to sit outthe quarterfinal against China

After the Colombia game Wambach wasasked whether the yellow cards were deserved

ldquoI donrsquot know if they were yellowsrdquo she saidldquoIt seemed like she (the referee) was purposeful-ly giving those yellows to maybe players thatshe knew were sitting on yellows I donrsquot knowif that was just a psychological thing whoknows

Wambach apologized the next day calling itwrong to suggest what the official was think-ing FIFA responded by issuing a warning cit-ing the organizationrsquos disciplinary code thatconcerns unsportsmanlike conduct

During that same match against ColombiaWambach also missed a penalty kick mdash whichshe inexplicably took with her left foot It was

just the second penalty kick excludingshootouts that the United States had missed ata World Cup

Now the only waves Wambach wants to makeare to the crowd at BC Place on Sunday mdash fromatop the podium Whether she starts or not isinconsequential

ldquoAs a competitor and as someone who has anego of course I want to start of course I want tohelp my teamrdquo she said ldquoI just have this belief system and Irsquove talked about it my wholecareer that it takes a whole team Itrsquos not aboutone person It will never be about one person ina team sportrdquo

Continued from page 11

SOCCERBy John Wawrow THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDMONTON Alberta mdash Though MarkSampson already knew what answer hersquodget Englandrsquos coach felt obligated to askdefender Laura Basset t wheth er she was emo-

tionally ready for one more game at theWomenrsquos World Cup

ldquoShe looked back in my eye and saidlsquoIrsquom in for the teamrdquorsquo Sampson recalledFriday ldquoIt was an easy ans wer wasnrsquot itrdquo

Two days after Bassett left the field sob-bing when her stoppage-time own goal

gave Japan a 2-1 semifinal win No 6England meets top-ranked Germany forthird place on Saturday

Sampson said Bassett will assuredly startat center back after encouragement from h erentire team and support from fans backhome

ldquoShersquos in a good place nowrdquo Sampsonsaid ldquoIrsquom 100 percent certain itrsquos right forthe t eam that Laura plays tomorrow And Irsquomvery confident Laura and the t eam will pro-duce another b ig performancerdquo

The Germans have their own motivationsto bounce back following a 2-0 loss to theUnited States on Tuesday With a chance to

put Germany ahead Celia Sasic sent a 5 9th-minute penalty kick wide The Americansscored 10 minutes later on a penalty kick of their own

ldquoOf course t his particular experience wasbitt er But she was able to digest it well Andshersquos very strongrdquo Germany coach Silvia

Neid said through a translator ldquoFor bothteams itrsquos important to digest these defeatsand to have the goal to have a great matchrdquo

Germany is 18-0-2 against the Lionesseswith both draws in 2007 That includes ascoreless game in the preliminary round of the 2007 World Cup in China which theGermans went on t o win

England Germany play for third

Nationals 2 Giants 1Giants ab r h bi Nats ab r h bi

Pagan cf 4 0 2 0 Span cf 3 0 1 0Panik 2b 4 0 0 0 Espinos 2b 4 0 0 0MDuffy 3b 4 0 0 0 YEscor 3b 3 0 1 0Posey 1b 4 1 1 1 Harper rf 1 1 0 0Susac c 3 0 1 0 CRonsn 1b 4 1 1 2BCrwfr ss 3 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 0 0Maxwll rf 3 0 0 0 Loaton c 2 0 0 0GBlanc lf 3 0 1 0 MTaylr lf 3 0 0 0Peavy p 1 0 0 0 GGnzlz p 2 0 0 0Strckln p 0 0 0 0 Uggla ph 1 0 0 0Arias ph 1 0 0 0 Thrntn p 0 0 0 0Osich p 0 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0Totals 3 1 5 1 Totals 26 2 3 2

San Francisco 1 mdash 1 5

Washington 2 x mdash 2 3

DPmdashSan Francisco 1Washington 1LOBmdashSan Fran-cisco 3 Washington 6 2BmdashYEscobar (11)HRmdashPosey (14)CRobinson (4) SmdashPeavySan Francisco IP H R ER BB SO

Peavy L0-3 6 1-33 2 2 4 4Strickland 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Osich 1 0 0 0 2 1Washington IP H R ER BB SO

GGonzalez W6-4 7 5 1 1 0 6 Thornton H12 1 0 0 0 0 1Storen S24-26 1 0 0 0 0 0

Trainerrsquos roomGiants Peavy (back) was activated from

the DL in time make the start to start Hetook the roster spot of fellow veteran RHPTim Hudson (shoulder) who went on the DL

Up nextGiants LHP Madison Bumgarner (8-4

299) the 2014 World Series MVP was 2-2in five starts in June allowing 33 hits and12 earned runs in 39 inningsNationals RHP Stephen Strasburg (5-5

549) has made two starts since returningfrom a stint on the DL with neck tightnessHe allowed two runs and eight hits in 12innings in tho se starts

Continued from page 11

GIANTS

A-Rod Yanks settle disputeteam to give $35M to charities

NEW YORK mdash Alex Rodriguez and theYankees settled their dispute over a marketingpayment with a deal announced Friday thatgives $35 million to charitable groups saves

the team $59 million and gets A-Rod the homerun ball from his 3000th hitAt the t ime Rodriguez and the Yankees signed

their $275 million 10-year contract inDecember 2007 theyreached a separate market-ing agreement It called for$6 million each for up tofive milestone accomplish-ments in exchange for mar-keting rights such as usingA-Rodrsquos name and image inselling licensed goods Thefirst was to be for A-Rodrsquos660th home run tying

Willie Mays for fourth on the career listThe clubrsquos relationship with Rodriguez deteri-

orated during 2013 when he was a target of Major League Baseballrsquos Biogenesis drug

investigation That led to A-Rodrsquos suspensionfor the entire 2014 seasonWhen the 39-year-old hit No 660 on May 1

New York said it had the discretion not to makethe payment and declined to do so saying hismarketing rights did not have any worth MLBand the playersrsquo association stopped the clockon the time to file a grievance as negotiationscontinued

Under the deal the Yankees will sp lit $1 mil -lion among the Special Operations WarriorFoundation the Boys amp Girls Club of Tampaand Pitch In For Baseball

The team has been a longtime funder of theSpecial Operations Warrior Foundation and theBoys amp Girls Club of Tampa

AP Sources Kings agree todeals with Rondo Belinelli

After missing targets at the start of freeagency the Sacramento Kings finally filled outtheir backcourt Friday

The Kings reached agreements with pointguard Rajon Rondo and shooting guard MarcoBelinelli securing the two positions the team

coveted most this summer

Rondorsquos deal is for one year and $10 mil lion a person with direct knowledge of the agree-ment said Belinellirsquos contract is for $19 mil-lion and three years a second person familiarwith that deal said

The people spoke to The Associated Press oncondition of anonymity because contracts canrsquotbe completed until the moratorium on freeagency ends Thursday

Belinelli and the Kings reached an agreementin the morning while the team was meetingwith Rondo in Sacramento A few hours laterRondo decided to join him in Californiarsquos capi-tal city

Rondo is trying to recover from a brief buttumultuous tenure in Dallas He was benched

several times by Mavericks coach Rick Carlisleafter coming over in a December trade fromBoston where he helped the Celtics win the2008 title and return to the NBA Finals in 2010

Rondo sat out the final three games in Dallasrsquofirst-round loss to Houston with what the teamcalled a back injury mdash though he had alreadybeen benched by Carlisle again in the Game 2loss That ended a saga that started when Dallasdealt for Rondo hoping hersquod boost its champi-onship chances

Instead Dallas ended up with a bad fit for anoffense that regressed after being among theleaguersquos best at the time of the trade Rondo alsomissed six games because of a broken bone nearhis left eye

Sports briefs

Alex Rodriguez

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1732

By Mayeesha Galiba

Malala Yousafzai spoke at SanJose State University June 26 asa part of it s ldquoUnique Lives and

Experiencesrdquo series The event was hostedby Khaled Hossein i the Afghani writer of the best-selling novel ldquoThe Kite Runnerrdquo

Hundreds of supporters of Malalarsquos causefilled the auditorium ris -ing up in t hunderousapplause when shewalked onto stage I wasimmediately overcomewith emotion b ouncingslightly on the balls of my feet She s tarted off by saying bismillah inthe name of God as wellas a few words of in troduction and greetingThe energy i n th e room was undeniableand all eyes were on her Her outfit was atraditional shalwar kameez in bright col-ors with a scarf wrapped loosely aroundher head

The focus of t he in terview was mainly onMalalarsquos pas t including the famed attack

by the Taliban in 2012 She expressed herpride in not only her country but her vil-lage saying she considered herself fromSwat Valley first Pashtun second andPakistan t hird Her love of her countryhowever did not bl ind her from seeing theobvious problems facing people especial-ly girls Her father one of her biggest sup-porters started a school in Swat Valleywhere he encouraged girls including hisown daughter to attend When the Talibanbegan to encroach upon their belo ved SwatValley girls were eventually banned fromattending scho ols after the fourth-gradeusing Isl amic fatwas as an excuse Theywere interfering with basic human right sand that is not Islam Even then Malalawas a b ig advocate for education and con-tinued to attend schoo l in secret and urged

others to do so as wellShe feared the Taliban coming for her

family in the middle of the night evendescribing a game plan she had if they wereto do so Her wit was apparent whenHosseini referred back to her saying thatthe Taliban coming at night were like thevampires in ldquoTwilightrdquo Even though sheput forward an incredible amount of maturi-ty she was still a regular teenage girl

Power of one

lsquoAmyWinehousersquoDocumentarywins raves butangers family

SEE PAGE 21

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

Funny obscene energetic sacrilegiousThese are all ways to describe touring pro -

duction o f ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquo present-ed by Broadway San Jo se

Winn er of nine 2011 Tony Awards incl ud-ing best musical itrsquos the brainchild of TreyParker (who co-directs) Robert Lopez andMatt Stone the threesome that wrote themusic book and lyrics

Parker and Stone als o are kno wn for creat-ing ldquoSouth Parkrdquo Lopez is co-creator of ldquoAvenue Qrdquo

Taking off on t he requirement that p airs of young Mormon men must spend two yearsas missionaries trying to gather converts

the musical focuses on two opposite per-sonalities

Handsome egotistical Elder Kevin Price(Billy Harrigan Tighe) hopes to go toOrlando Florida Instead hersquos paired withdorky insecure Elder Arnold Cunningham(AJ Holmes) to serve in a village inUganda

Kevin i s sure he can convert the vill agersbut he and Arnold quickly learn that theyrsquoremore focused on day-to-day survivalTheyrsquore also threatened by the thuggishGeneral (Corey Jones) who wants to cir-cumcise all of t he females

After some traumatic experiences Kevindecides to leave while Arnold stays Hersquos

lsquoBook of Mormonrsquo finds its way to San Jose

lsquoThe Book of Mormonrsquo continues through July 12 at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts

See STUDENT Page 22

See MORMON Page 18

By Jocelyn Noveck THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Therersquos an early scene in

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo that hints at what thismuch ballyhooed sequel woulda couldashoulda been

Mike Lane played by the well nigh irre-sistible Channing Tatum is alone in hisfurniture workshop As he saws measuresand sands t he beat of the music hersquos lis ten-ing to starts to transport him He canrsquot stophimself he begins to dance all around theshop over and under the tools a guy who

just canrsquot keep t hose limbs from movingTatumrsquos a great dancer and a wonderfully

physical actor Wersquod watch him do this allnight But we donrsquot get to

Instead we get almost two hours of often

rambling setup finally leading to a long-

awaited climax when Tatum fellow chiseledstud Matt Bomer and their buff male stripper

cohorts take the stage to bump hump

grind and swivel tirelessly as gleefulwomen rain dollar bills onto their oiled

skin Yes we admire this t irelessness But

is it treasonous to suggest that eventually it

becomes tireSOME too Those who fondly remember the original

ldquoMagic Mikerdquo will be sad to realize thatMatthew ldquoAlright Alright Alrightrdquo

McConaughey is missing this time aroundSo is director Steven Soderbergh thoughhersquos back as cinematographer and editorhis associate Gregory Jacobs has taken the

reins Whatrsquos most obviously missing inthis sequel though is a real plot Whatthere is can be summed up in five wordsRoad Trip to Stripper Convention Ormaybe six LONG Road to StripperConvention

We begin three years after Mike traded thestripper life for his long-held dream of set-ting up his o wn custom furniture companyItrsquos not going as well as hersquod planned

Little plot in lsquoMagic Mikersquo

See XXL Page 22

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1832

18 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALWEEKEND JOURNAL

attracted to and has established a rapport withNabulungi (Alexandra Ncube) a youngwoman in the village

The villagers are bored when he tries to

read the Book of Mormon to them but theyperk up when he uses his tendency to lie inorder to embroider its stories with somevividly imagined improvisations

As for the ways this show can be describedit can be quite funny but itrsquos liberally lacedwith obscenities and religious mockery thatsome people might find offensive

Perhaps the most lasting impression comesfrom the energetic dancing by the 36-member

cast (choreography by co-director CaseyNicholaw) and fine performances by every-one especially the principal characters led byHolmes as the puppy-doggish Arnold

Ncube as Nabulungi is a show-stoppingsinger as shown in ldquoSal Tlay Ka Sitirdquo herway of pronouncing Salt Lake City

Running about two and a half hours withone intermission ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquomight not be to everyonersquos tastes but it gar-

nered a loud enthusiastic response at opening

night

It runs through July 12 at the San Jose

Center for the Performing Arts Tickets and

information are available by calling (800)

982-2787 or visiting

wwwBroadwaySanJosecom

Continued from page 17

MORMON

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

The title of Lisa DrsquoAmourrsquos play

ldquoDetroitrdquo is a symbol rather than a geo-graphic reference In fact that city is nevermentioned and the action takes place some-where in suburbia

Aurora Theatre Company is giving thefour-person play its Bay Area premiere Asit opens a middle-aged couple Ben (Jeff Garrett) and Mary (Amy Resnick) haveinvited their younger new neighbors over fora backyard barbecue

Mary a paralegal and Ben are barely get-ting by after hersquos laid off from his job as aloan officer

Meanwhile Kenny (Patrick Kelly Jones)and Sharon (Luisa Frasconi) have next tonothing not even furniture for his late auntrsquosempty house Theyrsquore trying to start overafter meeting in rehab they say

As their friendship continues cracks in

Ben and Maryrsquos relationship are revealedIn his program notes artistic director Tom

Ross says ldquoDetroit refers to the state of eco-nomic despair Americans were experiencingin 2009rdquo when the play was written

Directed by Josh Costello this production

lacks a sense of ensemble because GarrettrsquosBen tends to be one-dimensional

He often wears an expression of surpriseas if he doesnrsquot quite understand whatrsquos hap-pening The other three actors create morecomplex characters

Costello also allows one scene near theend to get out of control It starts when thewives decide to go off on a camping tripleaving the husbands to their own devicesThe men are just about to enjoy a boysrsquonight out when the women unexpectedlyreturn

The scene devolves into a too loud toolong drunken dance party thatrsquos no fun forthe audience

Running about 100 minutes without inter-mission the play does have its amusingmoments and interesting scenes but at least

as presented in this production it doesnrsquotseem to merit being named a Pulitzer Prize

finalist for 2011ldquoDetroitrdquo will continue through July 26 at

Aurora Theatre Company 2081 Addison StBerkeley For tickets and information call

(510) 843-4822 or visit wwwaurorathe-atreorg

Economic malaise comesto backyard in lsquoDetroitrsquo

DAVID ALLEN

Sharon (center Luisa Frasconi) serves appetizers to neighbors Mary (left Amy Resnick) andBen (right Jeff Garrett) as Kenny (back Patrick Kelly Jones) mans the hibachi in Aurorarsquos BayArea Premiere of lsquoDetroitrsquo

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1932

WEEKEND JOURNAL 19Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Susan CohnDAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT

A CELEBRATION OF ETHEL MER-MAN Call Me Miss Birds Eye ACelebration of Ethel Merman chroniclesand celebrates the l ife of o ne o f Broadwayrsquosmost legendary performers as it follows her

journey from a day job as a sten ographer t ostardom in h er first musical Girl Crazy Therevue highlights the work of the songwrit-ers who were inspired by Merman notably

George Gershwin Irving Berlin and ColePorter and includes Therersquos No BusinessLike Show Business Everythingrsquos Comingup Roses I Get A Kick Out of You andAnything You Can Do July 8 to 18 atACTrsquos Geary Theater 415 Geary St SanFrancisco Tickets $20ndash$65 at (415) 749-2228 or online at wwwact-sforg

SONG AND DANCE WITH WE PLAY-

ERS AT FISHERMANrsquoS WHARF WePlayers has transformed public spaces intorealms of participatory theater for almost15 years presenting Macbeth at Fort PointTwelfth Night on Hyde Street Pier TheOdyssey on Angel Island State Park andHamlet on Alcatraz From 5 pm-8 pmJuly 7 to July 11 We Players presents 95Rituals a site-specific performance work

honoring visionary dance pioneer AnnaHalprin who celebrates her 95th birthdayon J uly 13 Hyde Street Pier at FishermanrsquosWharf 29 05 Hyde St San Francisco Thenon July 28 in partnership with the SanFrancisco Maritime National HistoricalPark We Players presents Canciones delMar Songs of the Sea a music concertaboard the tall ship Balclutha A trio of vocalists performs songs about the seaboats love and life drawn from the folk-loric and popular music traditions of LatinAmerica and the Caribbean For reserva-tions and information visit wwwweplay-ersorg or call (415) 547-0189

COME ON BOARD THE STARSHIP

ENTERPRISE AS SAN FRANCISCOSYMPHONY PRESENTS STAR TREK

WITH A LIVE SCORE In director JJAbramsrsquo 2009 Star Trek reboot of the seriesthat s tarted it all old and new characters goon a thrilling adventure through space andtime on the USS Enterprise Watch the fil mon the big screen as the San FranciscoSymphony performs Michael GiacchinorsquosGrammy Award-nominated score live 730pm Thursday July 16 730 pm FridayJuly 17 and 730 pm Monday July 20The Thursday July 16 performance featuresa special appearance by composerGiacchino Davies Symphony Hall 201Van Ness Ave San Francisco three blocksfrom the Civ ic Center BART station Ticketinformation at wwwsfsymphonyorgsum-mer or (415) 864-6000

MEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT

A multidiscipl inary art and cultural festiv alMEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT runningJuly 19 to 26 features performers and foodand wine artisans from Mexican genres andtraditio ns at different v enues around the SanFrancisco Bay Includes presentations byinfluential Mexican artists in their fields of expertise including opera art Latin jazzand ballet Mex I Am is presented by TheMexican Foreign Ministry the NationalCouncil for Culture and the Arts(Conaculta) and Mexicorsquos Ministry of Tourism (SECTUR) in collaboration withthe SFJAZZ Center For more informationand a printable program visithttpwwwmexiamnet

ANTHONY BOURDAIN CLOSE TOTHE BONE AT DAVIES SYMPHONYHALL Television host and Emmy-awardwinner Anthony Bourdain reflects ondiverse culture street cuisine and hi s travelsto lesser-known locations around the worldin a monologue followed by an open ques-tion and answer session with the audienceDavies Sympho ny Hall 201 Van Ness AveSan Francisco 7 pm Sunday July 26 Formore information visit wwwshnsfcom or(888) 746-1799

OPERA PREVIEWS ON THE PENIN-

SULA Explore the 2016 San FranciscoOpera season at 90-minute presentations

given by engaging opera experts 730pm Sept 1 Mary Ann Smart speaks aboutLuisa Miller 730 pm Sept 8 SimonWilli ams sp eaks abo ut Sweeney Todd Bothevents take place at Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto 1140 Cowper St $1 0 per lectureFor information contact Karen BurtnessPrak at 329-1374 oroperanut13gmailcom Opera Previewsare spons ored by San Francisco Opera GuildChapters and th e San Jo se Opera Guild

Susan Cohn is a member of the San Francisco BayArea Theatre Critics Circle and the AmericanTheatre Critics Association She may be reached atsusansmdailyjournalcom

KEVIN BERNEDenise Wharmby plays Ethel Merman in Call Me Miss Birds Eye A Celebration of Ethel Mermanat ACTrsquos Geary Theater in San Francisco from July 8 to 19

ABCrsquos lsquoThis Weekrsquo 8 am

Former Texas Gov Rick Perry a Republicanpresidential candidate Sens Tom Cotton R-Ark and Ben Cardin D-Md Reps Tom ColeR-Okla and Joaquin Castro D-Texas

NBCrsquos lsquoMeet the Pressrsquo 8 am

Texas Sen Ted Cruz a Republicanpresidential candidate

CBSrsquo lsquoFace the Nationrsquo 830 am

Rick Santorum a Republican presidentialcandidate Sens Bob Corker R-Tenn andAmy Klobuchar D-Minn

CNNrsquos lsquoState of the Unionrsquo 3 pmVermont Sen Bernie Sanders a Democraticpresidential candidate former ArkansasGov Mike Huckabee a Republicanpresidential candidate

lsquoFox News Sundayrsquo 8 am

New Jersey Gov Chris Christie a Republicanpresidential candidate Kelly Shackelfordpresident and CEO of the conservativeLiberty Institute Evan Wolfson president of the advocacy group Freedom to Marry

Sunday news shows

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2032

20 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2132

WEEKEND JOURNAL 21Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W 42nd Ave San Mateo

Pastor Eric Ackerman

Worship Service 1000 AMSunday School 1100 AM

Hope Lutheran Preschooladmits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin

License No 410500322

Call (650) 349-0100HopeLutheranSanMateoorg

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr Larry Wayne Ellis Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 amp 11 amSunday School 930 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

wwwpilgrimbcsmorg

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)

430 amat 530 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So Claremont StSan Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service ampDharma School - 930 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswwwsanmateobuddhisttempleorg

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd SM

650-343-4997Bible School 945amServices 1100am and

200pmWednesday Bible Study 700pm

Minister JS Oxendine

wwwchurch-of-christorgcocsm

Lutheran

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH AND SCHOOL

(WELS)

2600 Ralston Ave Belmont(650) 593-3361

Sunday Schedule SundaySchool Adult Bible Class915am Worship 1030am

Non-Denominational

Church of theHighlands

ldquoA community of caring Christiansrdquo1900 Monterey Drive

(corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno(650)873-4095

Adult Worship ServicesFriday 730 pm (singles)

Saturday 700 pmSun 7 830 10 amp 1130 am

5 pmYouth Worship Service

For high school amp young collegeSunday at 1000 am

Sunday SchoolFor adults amp children of all ages

Sunday at 1000 am

Donald Sheley Founding PastorLeighton Sheley Senior Pastor

REDWOOD CHURCHOur mission

To know Christ and make him known

901 Madison Ave Redwood City(650)366-1223

Sunday services900AM amp 1045AM

wwwredwoodchurchorg

Non-Denominational

Documentarywins raves but

angers familyBy Jill LawlessTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash In ldquoAmyrdquo performers as diverse as Yasiin Beyand Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late AmyWinehouse and the documentary helps reclaim the talentedtroubled singer as a musician rather than a mess

Critics love it mdash but it has left her family h urt and angryThe singerrsquos father Mitch Winehouse h as branded the film

inaccurate and misleading He claims director Asif Kapadiadepicts the family as doing to o littl e to help the sin ger over-come addiction

ldquoThey have selectively edited what I said to sugges t that meand my family were against her getting any kind of treat-mentrdquo Mitch Wineho use told the Asso ciated Press ldquoWe tookher dozens of times to detox and rehab ov er the yearsrdquo

Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning

in J uly 2011 after a battle with drink and drugs th at playedout in front o f the cameras and on tabloid front pagesKapadia the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1

documentary ldquoSennardquo defends his film as a rounded portraitof the artist built from more than 100 interviews with peo-ple who knew Winehouse Childhood friends of Winehouseand first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him So didthe singerrsquos drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civiland musical collaborators including producers Mark Ronsonand Salaam Remi musician Bey (the former Mos Def) andBennett who calls Winehouse ldquothe truest jazz singer I everheardrdquo

Kapadia said the range of Winehousersquos famous fans is asign of her musical stature and ability to feel at ho me in manyworlds

ldquoShe knew the dustman and she knew Mos Def And shecould talk to Tony Bennett and she could hang out withQuestlove mdash she was amazingrdquo the director said at theCannes Film Festival where the film had its world premierein May ldquoThe bes t of every g enre (said) lsquoShersquos th e real dealrsquordquo

Avoiding the documentary staple of talking heads Kapadiahe layers audio interviews over archive images includinghome movies and camera-phone footage of the youngWinehouse shot by her friends The approach meant Kapadiacould conduct interviews off-camera sometimes sitting inthe dark to make subjects feel more at ease

Most had never spoken publicly about WinehouseKapadia says many found the experience cathartic

Mitch Winehouse however argues that the film omitsmany of tho se who were close to Amy in t he final years of herlife when she had kicked drugs an d tried to reduce her drink-ing

ldquoThe film portrays Amy as in a downward spi ral from 2008to 2 011rdquo he said ldquoThey donrsquot want people to understand thatin that last three years there were some terrible times butthere were some wonderful times rdquo

Kapadia says hersquos sorry the family feels let down butinsis ts th e film is ldquonot about them Itrsquos about herrdquo He sayshersquos not trying to bl ame anyone for the death of the sing er

who also battled depression and bulimialdquoLife is much more complicatedrdquo he said ldquoI have depres-sion in my family I have mental illness in my family Itrsquosnot simplerdquo

Despite the Winehouse familyrsquos disapproval fans willlikely cherish th e film for its look at t he singerrsquos vulnerableprivate side mdash and for its reminder of her talent

For someone whose life was so closely documentedWinehouse has left a relatively slim musical legacy Therewere two albums during her lifetime mdash the jazz-influencedldquoFrankrdquo and the global smash ldquoBack to Blackrdquo mdash and oneposthumous collection ldquoLioness Hidden Treasuresrdquo Theremay not be any more mdash Universal Music UK boss DavidJoseph told Billboard magazine that he had destroyed herdemo tapes so the unfinished material could never bereleased

By Jake Coyle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asif Kapadiarsquos Amy Winehouse doc-

umentary ldquoAmyrdquo is a sl ow t ragic zoomout It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-awaypaparazzi footage Our VIP access h asbeen revok ed

First seen as a bright-eyed 14-year-old girl singing a knockout ldquoHappyBirthdayrdquo Winehouse graduallyrecedes from our view as her renowngrows o bscured by a b lizzard of flash-es and a deadening haze of celebrityFame arrives like fate a destiny fore-shadowed by Winehousersquos self-evidenttalent and her own ominous misgiv-ings ldquoI would go madrdquo she says of fame before its tidal-wave arrival

ldquoAmyrdquo is an exceptional emotionalportrait of a pop star who perished too

young But it is more broadly a clini-cal case study of celebrityrsquos crushingonslaught and an indictment of itstabloi d apparatus Itrsquos a horror movie

The ingredients of Winehousersquosswift demise (she drank herself todeath at age 27 in 2011) as seen in thefilm are many a broken family herown self-destructiveness a lack of timely intervention But most haunt-ing is the filmrsquos close-up of a toxiccelebrity culture where out-of-controladdicts are merely p unchlines for late-night hosts

Kapadia a British filmmaker whostarted in fiction fil m eschews talkingheads His tremendous documentaryldquoSennardquo abo ut the Formula One racerAyrton Senna who died at 34 relied

entirely on archival footage and hersquosdone the s ame with ldquoAmyrdquo Itrsquos an ele-gant uncluttered approach that main-tains closeness with the subject and

gives ldquoAmyrdquo an unbroken dramaBoth films replace hagiography

with evidence (archival video audiotestimony even old voicemails) butthe purity of Kapadiarsquos aestheticsshouldnrsquot be mistaken for perfectobjectivity He and editor Chris Kinghave pointedly expertly assembledsnapshots of Winehousersquos life to lenda particular view of it

Winehousersquos family mdash especiallyher father Mitch mdash have publiclydenounced ldquoAmyrdquo as ldquomisleadingrdquoThat though should be taken as agood sign of Kapadiarsquos independencein making ldquoAmyrdquo

The film is disarmingly intimateThere is Winehouse an aspiringsinger playful and flirty in the back-

seat of a car goofing around withfriends and a video camera

The rise of this insanely charismaticJewish retro-soul singer from NorthLondon seems a certainly to all whoencounter her The voice smoky andsoulful is unmissable ldquoA charmerrdquodescribes Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) imme-diately infatuated by ldquoa sweetheartrdquowho could drink any one under the tableand roll a smoke

Her upbringing casts a pall Thedivorce of her parents when she wasnine (also the age when Kurt Cobain rsquosparents split as noted in the recentdocumentary ldquoKurt Cobain Montageof Heckrdquo) after an admitted seven-yearaffair by her cab driver father is citedas a turning poi nt for the worse Mitch

Wineho use also figured into his daugh-terrsquos autobiographical hit ldquoRehabrdquo ldquoIainrsquot got the time and my daddy thi nksIrsquom fine rdquo

Winehousersquos early friendlyentourage give way to more profes-sional and an arguably less protectivegroup of promoters The missedopportunities to help her slide by Sheand her eventual husband the t roubledBlake Fielder-Civil who i ntroduced herto crack descend into drugs In amocking video Fiedler-Civil shootswhile both are in rehab together shersquosless inclined to make a joke out of itldquoI donrsquot really mind it h ererdquo she says

Kapadia has gotten everyone closeto Winehouse to speak and the inter-views are more personal having beentaped off-camera A sense of helplessmounts as Kapadia searches for aguardian for Winehouse Instead hefinds her father arriving at her post-rehab getaway in Saint Lucia with a TVcrew for his reality show ldquoMyDaughter Amyrdquo

There may be something a tad cal-lous in seeking blame among thoseshe l oved and who loved her four yearsafter Winehousersquos death Black-and-white villains rarely suit such tragicstories But ldquoAmyrdquo is a clear-eyeddeeply empathetic v iew of Winehousewhose huge talent and sudden famemade too many fo rget she was still justa vulnerable young woman in seriousneed of help

ldquoAmyrdquo an A24 release is rated R forldquolanguage and drug materialrdquo Runningtime 128 minutes Three and a half stars o ut of four

In Winehouse doc lsquoAmyrsquocelebrity is the villain

lsquoAmyrsquo is an exceptional emotional portrait of a pop star whoperished too young

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2232

WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

JB GARDENINGMaintenance bull New Lawns

Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

Friendly ServiceCA Lic 794353Bonded

CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance DisposalTree Bush Dirt Concrete Demo

Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Hauling

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

SUNNY BAYPAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576

(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

Clogged Drain24 Hour Service

(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

Roofing

REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

CRAIGrsquoSP A I N T I N G

Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

Tree Service Paint

Fence Deck Pavers

Pruning amp Removal

New Lawn Irrigation

All Concrete Ret Wall

Sprinkler System

Yard Clean-Up Haulamp Maintenance

Free Estimate

6503536554Lic 973081

SUMMER LAWN

MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

DripSystemsRock Gardens

Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

(650)771-6564

Computer

HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

Dental Services

Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

1217 Laurel St San Carlos(Between Greenwood amp Howard)

wwwmauiwhiteningcom

I - SMILEImplant amp Orthodontict Center1702 Miramonte Ave Suite B

Mountain View

ExceptionalReliable Inovative

650-282-5555

MILLBRAE SMILE CENTERValerie de Leon DDS

Implant Cosmetic andFamily Dentistry

Spanish and Tagalog Spoken

(650)697-900015 El Camino Real

MILLBRAE CA

RUSSO DENTAL CAREDental Implants

Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

Divorce

Food

CROWNE PLAZAFoster City-San Mateo

The Clubhouse BistroWedding Event ampMeeting Facilities

(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

Food

FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

Burlingame(650) 342-4922

GET HAPPYHappy Hour 4-6bull M-F

Steelhead Brewing Co333 California Dr

Burlingame(650)344-6050

wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

PANCHO VILLATAQUERIA

Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

Financial

UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

Half Moon Bay

Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

Furniture

Bedroom ExpressWhere Dreams Begin

2833 El Camino RealSan Mateo - (650)458-8881

184 El Camino RealSo S Francisco -(650)583-2221

wwwbedroomexpresscom

CALIFORNIASTOOLSBARDINETTES

(650)591-3900Tons of Furniture to match

your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

930 El Camino Real San CarlosAsk us about ourFREE DELIVERY

Health amp Medical

BACK LEG PAIN ORNUMBNESS

Non-SurgicalSpinal Decompression

Dr Thomas Ferrigno DC650-231-4754

177 Bovet Rd 150 San MateoBayAreaBackPaincom

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull Fitness

Body Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

DIVORCE CENTERS

OF CALIFORNIA

Ross Meyers LDA 2

6503472500

wwwdivorcecenterscom

We are not a law firm We can only provide self

help services at your specific direction

NCP COLLEGE OF NURSINGamp CAREER COLLEGETrain to become a Licensed

Vocational Nurse in 12 months or aCertified Nursing Assistant in as little

as 8 weeksCall (800) 339-5145 for more

information or visitncpcollegeofnursingedu and

ncpcareercollegecom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceservicesnet

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship Probate

Notary Public Response toLawsuits Credit CardIssues Breach of Contract

Jeri Blatt LDA 11Registered amp Bonded

(650)574-2087legaldocumentspluscom

I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

specific direction

Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

homeCall for a free easy to read

brochure or quote650-453-3244

Carol Bertocchini CPA

Marketing

GROWYOUR SMALL BUSINESS

Get free help fromThe Growth Coach

Go to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499Body Massage $4499hr

10 am - 10 pm1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

Massage Therapy

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

GRANDOPENING

L amp R WELLNESS

CENTER

Relaxing amp healing massage$50 per hour

$5 off with this ad

39 N San Mateo Dr 1San Mateo

(650)557-2286Open 7 days 10am - 9pmFree parking behind bldg

Massage Therapy

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

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at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 7: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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NATION 7Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

wwwMyCareOnCallcom

1818 Gilbreth Road Suite 127 Burlingame CA 94010

6502760270Live person always available

ldquoWe accept credit cards Long Term Care InsurancerdquoInsured amp Bonded

24 Hour Non Medical In-Home Care Provider

Care On Call is Managed by a RN

363 Grand Ave So San Francisco 650-588-2502

bronsteinmusiccom

Bronstein Music Since 1946

25 Professional Teachers making learni ng funBrass amp Woodwin Violi Guitar

Pian Drum Voice

Music Lessons for All Ages

By Audrey McAvoy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KAPOLEI Hawaii mdash A plane powered bythe s unrsquos rays landed in Hawaii Friday after arecord-breaking fiv e-day j ourney across t hePacific Ocean from Japan

Pilot Andre Borschberg and his single-seat aircraft landed at Kalaeloa a small air-port outside Honolulu His 12 0-hour voyagefrom Nagoya broke th e record for the worldrsquoslongest nonstop solo flight his team saidThe late US adventurer Steve Fossett setthe previo us record of 76 h ours when h e flewa specially-designed jet around the glo be in2006

But Borschberg flew the Solar Impulse 2without fuel Instead its wings wereequipped with 17000 solar cells thatcharged batteries The plane ran on storedenergy at night

The engineless aircraft landed in silencethe onl y so und the hum of a nearby helicop-ter About 200 people including the mediawitnessed the touch-down shortly before 6am

Later in the morning Borschberg calledthe flight an extraordinary experience say-ing it marked historical firsts for aviationand for renewable energy

ldquoNobody n ow can say that renewable ener-gies cannot do the impossiblerdquo he saidAsked what was the most challenging part

of the journey he said it was when he andfellow Swiss co-pilot Bertrand Piccard hadto decide when exactly to leave Japanwhich he called a tough decision

Borschberg stayed put for about an hourbefore finally standing and emerging fromthe plane Before exiting he wasapproached by customs personnel who

asked to see his passport Some in the wait-ing crowd waved Swiss flags and dignitariesshook his hand Piccard also greeted himand six girls sang a welcoming song inHawaiian

Ground crews pushed the plane toward ahangar where a celebratory attitude waitedalong with leis and hula dancers

The planersquos ideal flight speed is about 28mph though that can double during the daywhen sunrsquos rays are strongest The carbon-fiber aircraft weighs over 5000 pounds orabout as much as a minivan or mid-sizedtruck

Borschberg and Piccard have been takin gturns flying the plane on an around-the-world trip since taking off from Abu Dhabi

in March After Hawaii it will head toPhoenix and then New York

The project which began in 2002 and isestimated to cost more than $100 millionis meant to highlight the importance of renewable energy and the spirit of innova-tion Solar-powered air travel is not yetcommercially practical however given theslow travel time weather and weight con-straints of the aircraft

The plane is visiting Hawaii just as thestate has embarked on its own ambitiousclean energy project Gov David Ige lastmonth sign ed legislation directing Hawaiirsquosutilities to generate 100 percent of theirelectricity from renewable energy resourcesby 2045 The utilities currently get 21 per-cent of their power from renewable sources

Borschberg took naps and practiced yogato cope with the long hours

ldquoYoga is a huge support for this flightabove the Pacific it positively affects mymood and mindsetrdquo he wrote in a tweet fromthe plane on Thursday

Solar-powered plane lands in Hawaii after flight from Japan

REUTERS

Crew members push the Solar Impulse 2 to its parking position at Nagoya airport in Japan

By Lindsey TannerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO mdash For nearly a centuryinsulin has been a life-saving diabetestreatment Now scientists are testing atantalizing questio n What if pills con -taining the same medicine patientsinject every day could also p revent the

diseaseThirteen-year-old Hayden Murphy of

Plainfield Illinois is helpingresearchers determine if the strategyworks for Type 1 diabetes the k ind thatis usually diagnosed in childhood If itdoes he might b e able to avoid the life-time burdens facing his 5-year-oldbrother Weston They includes count-

less finger pricks and blood sugarchecks and avoiding playing too hardor eating too little which both cancause dangerous blood sugar fluctua-tions

Hayden Murphy is among more than400 children and adults participating inUS government-funded internationalresearch investigating whether experi-

mental insulin capsules can prevent orat least delay Type 1 diabetesHospitals in the United States andeight other countries are involved andrecruitment is ongoing To enroll par-ticipants must first get bad newsresults of a blood test showing theirchances for developi ng t he disease arehigh

ldquoWhen I go t th e news I was devastat-edrdquo Hayden said He knows it meanshis life could change in an instant

ldquoHe has the daily reminders He seeswhat his brother goes throughrdquo saidthe bo ysrsquo mom Myra Murphy

So now Hayden Murphy swallows asmall white capsule daily and has hisbloo d checked periodically for signs of

diabetesldquoI hope it doesnrsquot come to me and I

really didnrsquot want it to come to himrdquoHayden s aid

A small preliminary study by differ-ent researchers published recently inthe Journal of the American MedicalAssociation suggests the approachmight work

Could insulin pills prevent diabetes Study seeks answer

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 832

NATIONWORLD8 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Whorsquos John JayScholars urge new look at forgotten founderBy Hillel ItalieTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KATONAH NY mdash The innercircle of founders has been set for

as long as anyone can remembermdash Washing ton Jefferson AdamsFranklin Hamilton and Madison

Almost never mentio ned is JohnJay

ldquoMost people know somethingabout him But very few kno wthe full breadth of hi s accomplish-ments Most are very surprised bywhat they learnrdquo explainsHeather Iannucci director of theJohn Jay Homestead in thisHudson Riv er town where the JulyFourth celebration will include areading of the Declaration of Independence music and tours of the stately shingled house wherethe countryrsquos first chief justicelived his final years

As more of his papers havebecome available in the pastdecade Jayrsquos admirers rangingfrom specialists to such popularhistorians as Joseph Ellis andWalter Isaacson have been argu-ing that a founder they believeunderrated deserves a closer lookmdash for achievements t hat extend tovirtually every branch of govern-ment on the state federal andinternational level

Jay was one of three contribu-

tors to the Federalist Paperswhich helped define Americangovernment He was president of the wartime ContinentalCongress then s erved as secretary

of foreign affairs p recursor to sec-retary of state after theRevolutionary War ended He wasan essential diplo mat whose peacenegotiations with England lead-ing to the Treaty of Paris vastlyexpanded US territory

For his accomplishments head-ing a network of informants dur-ing the revolution actions thathelped inspire James FenimoreCooperrsquos novel ldquoThe Spyrdquo theCIArsquos website calls Jay ldquothe firstnational-level American counter-intelligence chiefrdquo He alsohelped write the New YorkConstitution was a founder of theNew York Manumission Societyand as governor signed legisla-

tion th at phased out slavery in thestate (Jay himself owned slaves)The founders bickered colorfully

among themselves but theyagreed on the virtues of JayNoting his centrality in the talkswith England J ohn Adams praisedhim as ldquoof more importance thanany of the rest of usrdquo AlexanderHamilton turned to Jay first whenconceiving the Federalist Papersand George Washington thoughtso much of him that when he was

forming his original Cabinet heoffered the first position mdash anyposition mdash to Jay who chose theSupreme Court

ldquoHersquos b een hiding in plain si ghtfor all this timerdquo says Ellis thePulitzer Prize-winning historianwho features Jay in his currentbest-seller ldquoThe Quartetrdquo inwhich he places Jay among four

founders who made the USConstitution possible ldquoWe canargue about who can be on top of the list of most importantfounders until the cows comehome but itrsquos clear he should bepart of the listrdquo

Jay was a leading nationalisteager to unify the former coloni esbut he has become a regional hero

The John Jay College of CriminalJustice is based in ManhattanSome students at his alma materColumbia Universit y (then KingrsquosCollege) live in John Jay Halland various prizes are handed outby Columbia at the annual JohnJay Awards dinner Some visitorsto the homestead arrive from thenearby John Jay High School

John Jay was one of three contributors to the Federalist Papers which helped define American government He

was president of the wartime Continental Congress then served as secretary of foreign affairs precursor tosecretary of state after the Revolutionary War ended

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VATICAN CITY mdash PopeFrancis appealed on Friday tofaithful from all Christianchurches to put divisions asideand concentrate on what unitesthem amid the persecution andslaying of Christians in parts of the world

ldquoThe bloodof t odayrsquos mar-

tyrs makes usonerdquo Francistold some30000 peoplein St PeterrsquosSquare

He cited theslaying of 21

Egyptian Coptic Christians byIslamic militants in Libya in

FebruaryldquoWhen those who hate Jesus

Christ kill a Christian beforekilling him they donrsquot ask lsquoAreyou Lutheran or Orthodox orEvangelical or Baptist orMethodistrdquorsquo the pope saidFrancis added that these killers

say ldquolsquoYou are Christianrsquo and theycut off th eir headsrdquo

ldquoIf the enemy unites us indeath who are we to divide our-selves in liferdquo Francis askedrhetorically

He urged Christians to seekldquounity in diversity of expres-sionrdquo through common prayerand practicing charity together

Orthodox patriarchs Anglicanand Lutheran bishops and

Evangelical pasto rs join ed cardi-nals an d other Vatican prelates i nattending the spiritual renewalgathering

With his head bowed Francislistened as tenor Andrea Bocelliand other performers sangldquoAmazing Gracerdquo

Pope to Christians Put aside divisions amid persecution

Pope Francis

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 932

WORLD 9Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Derek Gatopouosand Menelaos Hadjicostis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS Greece mdash On a nig ht fil led withemotion and packed city squares naysay-ing Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsiprasand his ldquoyesrdquo vote rivals made their final

pitches at bailout referendum rallies aspolls showed the two sides in a dead heat

More than 40000 people gathered at thetwo rallies half a mile (800 meters) apartbefore Sundayrsquos vote on whether to acceptcreditorsrsquo proposals for more austerity inexchange for rescue loans or reject the dealas a show of defiance against y ears of harsheconomic austerity

ldquoThis is not a protest It is a celebrationto overcome fear and blackmailrdquo Tsiprastold a crowd of 25000 in front of parlia-ment who were chanting oxi oximdash ldquononordquo

Meanwhile police said about 17000people gathered outside the nearbyPanathenian stadium for the ldquoyesrdquo rallywaving Greek and European Union flagsand chanting ldquoGreece Europe

DemocracyrdquoRallies for both campaigns were also

held in 10 other Greek cities Friday

Tsip ras is gambli ng th e future of his fiv e-

month-old left wing government on

Sundayrsquos snap poll mdash in sistin g a ldquonordquo votewill strengthen his hand to negotiate athird bailout with better terms

But the high-stakes standoff with lenders

thi s week saw Greece default o n debts close

banks to avoid their collapse and loseaccess to billions of euros as an existingbailout deal expired At the ldquonordquo rallyAthens resident Maria Antiniou held a

handmade sign reading ldquooxirdquo

ldquoWe have to strengthen Tsipras Itrsquos nothis fault we are bankruptrdquo she said

ldquoHe doesnrsquot have the mandate to taketougher measures and now we are givingthat to him Itrsquos not true this is a vote onthe euro Itrsquos a vote to change course andstay in the euro and Tsipras is our best

hoperdquo she saidThat is a message the ldquoyesrdquo voters refusebelieve

Evgenia Bouzala a Greek born inGermany said she was considering shut-ting down her olive oil export businessbecause of the financial turmoil

ldquoI donrsquot thin k we can keep going Lookat what happened in the last three daysImagine if that lasts another six monthsrdquoshe said

ldquoA lsquoyesrsquo vote would bring a caretakergovernment and that would probably bebetter We have to start overrdquo

The drama remained high in the finalhours of campaigning

The countryrsquos top court stayed in sessiontill the late afternoon before rejecting apetition to declare the referendum illegalwhile party leaders personalities andchurch elders weighed in with impassionedpleas to vote ldquonordquo or ldquoyesrdquo on the airwavesand social media

Greek campaigns neck and neck reach dramatic finale

REUTERS

People shout slogans during an anti-austerity rally in Syntagma Square in Athens Greece

By Bassem MroueTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT mdash Islamic State group militantshave destroyed six archaeological piecesfrom the hist oric town of Palmyra that wereconfiscated from a smuggler t he group said

An IS statement released late Thursdaysaid the si x b usts were found when t he smug-gler was stopped at a checkpoint The issuewas referred to an Islamic court in the IS-held northern Syrian town of Manbij whichordered that they be destroyed and the manbe whipp ed

Photographs released by the group showIS militants destroying the busts with largehammers Another photo shows the smug-gler being whipped

The Britain-based Syrian Observatory forHuman Right s said on Friday it was unclearif the busts were authentic or if the milit antsdestroyed fake busts as a cover for the ISgrouprsquos own antiquities smuggling

While there is no firm evidence of theamount of money b eing made by th e Islamic

State group from looting antiquities satel-lite photos and anecdotal evidence confirmwidespread plundering of archaeologicalsites i n areas under IS cont rol

IS captured the historic Syrian town of Palmyra in May from government forcesMany fear that the group will damage thetownrsquos archaeological sites as they did inneighb oring Iraq earlier this y ear

Palmyrarsquos UNESCO world heritage site isfamous for its 2 000-year-old Roman colon-nades other ruins and priceless artifactsBefore Syriarsquos conflict began in 2011 tensof thousands of tourists visited the remotedesert o utpost a cherished landmark referredto by Syrians as the ldquoBride of the Desertrdquo

In March IS members in Iraq razed 3000 -year old Nimrod and bulldozed 2000-yearold Hatra mdash both UNESCO world heritagesites

The Sunni extremists who have imposeda violent interpretation of Islamic law orShariah in the territories they control inSyria and Iraq believe ancient relics pro-mote idolatry

Iran to US Nuke dealcould result in joint cooperation

VIENNA mdash In a message to WashingtonIranrsquos foreign minister on Friday called foran end to ldquocoercion and pressurerdquo at thenuclear talks suggesting a deal acceptableto his country will open the door to cooper-ation o n fight ing t he upsurge of Middle Eastextremism threatening both nationsrsquo inter-ests

Mohammad Javad Zarif did not mentionthe United States by name in h is vi deo mes-

sage But with the Iran six-power talks hav-

ing devolved essentially into bilateral US-Iran negotiations over the past year hiscomments were clearly directed at theAmericans who h ave been the primary driv-ers of the crippling economic sanctionsimposed on hi s country over its n uclear pro-gram

Any deal would result in an end to thesanctions But negotiations remain boggeddown ahead of the extended July 7 target datefor an agreement

Islamic State group says it destroyedarchaeological pieces from Palmyra

Around the world

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1032

BUSINESS10 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

World stock markets most ly drifted lowerFriday ahead of Greecersquos weekend referen-dum while Chinarsquos main stock benchmarkplunged as government efforts failed toreassure panicky investors

KEEPING SCOREEuropean stocks were mixed with

Francersquos CAC 40 falling 06 percent toclose at 4 808 22 Germanyrsquos DAX dropp ed04 percent to 1105839 Britainrsquos FTSE100 declined 07 percent to 6 585 78 USmarkets were closed in observance of Independence Day

GREECE VOTESInvestors are awaiting the outcome of a

weekend referendum in Greece on wheth er toaccept more budget cuts in exchange for n ewbailout loans The government says a ldquoNordquovote will put it in a better bargaining po si-tion for new terms whil e European officialsand the opposition say a rejection couldlead to Greecersquos exi t from t he euro Marketsin Asia will get the first chance to react to

the result of Sundayrsquos vo te

CHINA SELL-OFFA Chinese market rout deepened as

investors dumped shares in spite of govern-ment measures th is week aimed at restoringconfidence such as cutting fees and easingrules on borrowing money for trading TheChina Securities Regulatory Commissionthe market watchdog said late Thursdaythat itrsquos launching an investigation into

suspected stock market manipulation statemedia reported an indication that the gov-ernment is trying to halt the market slide

ANALYST VIEWPOINT

ldquoPolicies take time to work their waythrough the system before sentiments can

be more permanently alteredrdquo Bernard Awof IG Markets in Singapo re wrote in a com-mentary ldquoFor now the mood is verging onpanicrdquo

ASIA

The Shanghai Composite Index endeddown 58 percent at 368692 The indexhas plunged 29 percent since hitting a peakof 516635 June 12 Hong Kongrsquos HangSeng fell 08 percent to close at 26064 11

while Japanrsquos Nikkei 225 edged up 0 1 per-cent to 2053979 South Korearsquos Kospislipped 01 percent to 210441 andAustraliarsquos SampPASX 200 retreated 11 per-cent to 553830

ENERGY

Benchmark US crude fell $141 to$55 52 a b arrel on the New York MercantileExchange Brent crude a benchmark forinternational oils used by many USrefineries fell $175 to $6032 a barrel inLondon

CURRENCIES

The dollar fell to 122 78 yen from 1230 9yen late Thursday The euro rose to $1 1100from $11083

World stocks drift lower ahead of Greek vote

By Tom Murphy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Aetna aims to spend about $35 billion tobuy rival Humana and become the latesthealth insurer bulking up on governmentbusiness as the in dustry adjusts to the feder-al health care overhaul

The proposed cash-and-stock dealannounced early Friday would make Aetna asizeable player in the rapidly growingMedicare Advantage busin ess which o ffersprivately run versio ns o f the federally fund-ed health care program for the elderly andsome people with disabilities

The combination also would bolsterAetnarsquos presence in the state- and federallyfunded Medicaid program and Tricare cover-age for military personnel and their fami-lies

Health insurers are eager to do more busi-

ness with government payers due in part toa Medicaid expansion fostered by the healthcare overhaul and Medicare Advantagersquos

surging enrollment The overhaul isexpanding Medicaid coverage in severalstates as it seeks to provide health coveragefor millions of uninsured people

Meanwhile total enrollment in MedicareAdvantage plans has tripled over the pastdecade to about 168 million people and isexpected to keep growing as more babyboomers become eligible for the plansAetnarsquos acquisition of Humana would makeit the largest provider of MedicareAdvantage coverage with 4 4 milli on mem-bers a figure that could change dependingon regulatory review

ldquoGovernment markets are the most rapid-ly growing aspect of the systemrdquo said DanMendelson CEO of the market research firmAvalere Health

Hartford Connecticut-based Aetna

announced its deal a day after the Medicaidcoverage provider Centene Corp said itwould spend $63 billion to buy fellow

insurer Health Net That deal would helpCentene expand in the nationrsquos biggestMedicaid market California and give it aMedicare presence in several western st ates

In addition t o thes e deals t he Blue Cross-Blue Shield carrier Anthem went publi c latelast month with an offer of more than $47billion for another insurer Cigna

Health insurers see more advantages tothese big combinations than a chance tobuild their government portfolios

Major acquisitions can offer an infusionof new business at time when growth hasslowed in the biggest part of their businessemployer-sponsored health coverage Plusmore employers are opting to pay their owninsurance claims and hire in surers to admin-ister the coverage Thatrsquos a less lucrativeline o f work for managed care companies

Aetna to buy Humana as health insurer landscape shifts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash As the JusticeDepartment launches an investigation intopossible collusion in the airline industryexperts say t he gov ernment faces the burdenof proving that carriers were deliberatelysignaling business decisions to each ot her

Airlines routinely increase flights basedon demand A particularly cold winter in t heNortheast for instance might merit moreflights to the Caribbean And sometimesroutes are cut because there isnrsquot enoughdemand Nothing is illegal about that

Any company can limit the supply of itsown products whether airline ticketssneakers or smartphones But it would beillegal for airlines to work together to limitflight s in order to drive up fares

The governmentrsquos in vestigation is just inits in itial ph ases Letters went out this weekto American Airlines Delta Air LinesSouthwest Airlines and United AirlinesTogether those four carriers control morethan 80 percent of the domestic seats onplanes

Airlines are quick to say they canrsquot talkabout pricing decisions But in recent years

airline executives and Wall Street analystshave been much more open in discussinghow the airlines have kept their passengercapacity mdash the number of seats they putinto given markets mdash in check With thatcapacity kept from growing too fast air-planes have been fuller and carriers havebeen able to command higher ticket pricesThatrsquos l ed to record profits

But were airlines simply responding toWall Streetrsquos questions about capacity orwere they illegally agreeing not to competetoo hard as part of an effort to make moremoney

Airline probe would need proof beyond business as usual

Mexico City proposesregulations for Uber

MEXICO CITY mdash Mexico City is propos-

ing regulations that would allow Uber andother smartphone-based ride-sharing appsto operate while requiring drivers and carsto be registered the cityrsquos Office of Legaland Legislative Studies said Friday

The proposed regulation also calls forsuch companies to p ay into a fund for trans-portatio n i nfrastructure The city would cre-ate an app for licensed taxis and help pay fortheir GPS technology

The regulation so far does not specifywhat Uber and oth er app-based drivers wouldhave to pay to o perate

Licensed cabbies have staged protestsdemanding authorities arrest Uber driversand seize their cars

The Organized Taxi Drivers of MexicoCity have pushed the city to regulate or banUber sayi ng it rsquos unfair that its drivers avoi dcostly licensing and inspections that taxismust undergo to operate On Fridayspokesman Daniel Medina emphasized thatthe proposal is still under construction andthe organization continues to meet withcity officials including on Friday

Uber meanwhile said it is not againstregulation ldquoRegulation that allows us tocontinue to provide service that is qualitysafe and efficientrdquo said Luis de Uriarte Uberspokesman for Mexico and CentralAmerica ldquoWe donrsquot want them putting upany obstaclesrdquo

The regulations must be approved byMayor Miguel Angel Mancera Medina saidhe expects all g roups will come to an agree-ment for complete regulations sometime inthe next two weeks

Business brief

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1132

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Marathon man JohnIsner is at it again at Wimbledon

The winner of the longest match intennis history found himself involved in another never-endingone at the All England Club t ied withreigning US Open champion MarinCilic at 10-all in the fifth set whentheir th ird-round contest was suspend-ed because of darkness Friday night

They were scheduled to resumeSaturday

In the first round at Wimbledon in

2010 Isner edged Nicolas Mahut 70-

68 in the fifth set of a match that last-ed 11 hours 5 minutes spread overthree days The fifth set alone wentmore than 8 hours

That match was interrupted by rainand by darkness mdash there are no artifi-cial lights on the courts at the AllEngland Club mdash at Court 18 where aplaque has been placed marking thehistoric occasion

By comparison Isner an Americanseeded 17th and Cilic a Croatianseeded ninth have not been out onCourt 1 for very much time 4 hours

16 minutes

Cilic had a chance to end it Fridaywhile leading 5-4 holding a matchpoin t when Isner served at 30-40 ButCilic put a backhand into the net toextend the proceedings mdash and neitherman managed another break point therest of the way on Friday

Both are good servers Cilic a quar-terfinalist at Wimbledon last yearhas accumulated 34 aces so far Isner33

The 6-foot-10 Isner who ledGeorgia to an NCAA team champi-onship and now is based in Florida is

trying to reach the fourth round at the

grass-court Grand Slam tournamentfor the first time

Awaiting the Cilic-Isner winner isDenis Kudla a wild-card entry fromVirginia who will make his round-of-16 debut at a major after beatingSantiago Giraldo of Colombia 6-2 6-7 (3) 2-6 6-1 6-3 on Friday

If Isner manages to get past Cilicthe matchup against Kudla would bethe first between American men in thefourth round at Wimbledon since1994 when Todd Martin beat AndreAgassi in five sets

Isner involved in another Wimbledon marathon

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

San Mateo Natioinal cleanup hitter Jacob Kalaveras gave his team a storybook finish Fridayat Middlefield Park with a walk-off grand slam in a 12-9 win over Foster City in the Distirct 52Majors Tournament

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

PALO ALTO mdash With San Mateo Nationalplaying through the losersrsquo bracket of theDistrict 52 Majors Tournament and enteringinto its final at-bat Friday trailing two runsit was go large or go home

Jacob Kalaveras decided to s uper size itThe cleanup hitter stepped to the plate in

the bottom of the sixth inning with thebases loaded and pulverized a high fastballfor an epic game-winning grand slam togive National a dramatic 12-9 win over

Foster City at Middlefield ParkldquoI was just trying to think right-center mdash

nothing too bigrdquo Kalaveras said ldquoBut thatpitch was right thererdquo

Kalaverasrsquo blast punctuated a wild back-and-forth battle through the late inningsAfter National jumped out to a 5-1 l ead in thesecond Foster City rallied back with two inthe third Trailing 5-3 in the fourth FosterCity set the table but with runners at thecorners and two out National catcher IsaacPineda benefitting from a fortuitous bounceoff the backstop on a would-be wild pitchAs Foster Cityrsquos Nik Godbole attempted toscore from third Pineda caught the a high-arcing rebound right i n front of the pl ate andtagged Godbole out to end the inning

At that point it seemed without a doubtto be Nationalrsquos night But Foster City

proved to still have plenty of fight leftThatrsquos nothing new for the rival All-Starsquad who met in the championship gameof the 2013 District 52 Minors Tournamentmdash a matchup National won 6-5

So Foster City l ooked for payback firstby scoring four runs in the top of the sixthmdash capped by a two-run double by DaneAnderson mdash to take a 7-5 lead

And after National answered with two runsin the bo ttom of the frame to tie it FosterCity rallied for two more in the top of thesixth After back-to-back walks to JC Ngand after a wild pitch an intentional passto power-threat Matthew Mukai mdash who

Walk-off slam lifts Nats

By Anne M Peterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VANCOUVER Briti sh Columbia mdash Withthe tit le match looming Abby Wambach isnrsquotmincing words

ldquoAll I care about is winning this WorldCuprdquo she said

The star US forward is playing in herfourth Womenrsquos World Cup and she says itwill be her last A victory Sunday in the finalagainst Japan would be the perfect ending to

her World Cup careerIt would also solidify a

legacy Wambach whohas been on the nationalteam for 15 years hasscored 183 goals morethan any other playermale or female in theworld Of those 77 havecome on h eaders

She was the 2012 FIFAWomenrsquos World Player of the Year th e gamersquos

high est honor And she has two Olympic gol dmedals

What she doesnrsquot have is a World Cup ti tle

ldquoFor this being her last one I will do what-ever it takes to get the job donerdquo vowed mid-fielder Carli Lloyd who leads the Americanswith three goals

The 35-year old Wambach has seen her rolechange at this World Cup She isnrsquot startingevery match at times coming in off thebench She has just one goal so far in themonthlong event th e lone goal in a 1-0 vic-

tory over Nigeria in the group stageThe United States ranked No 2 in the

world finished atop its group in Canadabefore victories over Colombia and China setup a thrilling 2-0 semifinal victory over top-ranked Germany on Tuesday night

The final Sunday against Japan atVancouverrsquos BC Place is a rematch of the 2011championship match in Germany when theUnited States fell on penalty kicks after a 2-2draw

Wambach just wants to win her last World Cup

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Clint Robinson a 30-year-old non-roster invitee by Washingtonin spring training who had just 13 majorleague at-bats before this season hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning to give th eNationals a 2-1 victory over the SanFrancisco Giants on Friday night

Robinson playing first base in place of

the injured Ryan Zimmerman is 20 for 69(290) with four homers and 12 RBIs in hislast 21 games His homer off right-handerJake Peavy (0-3) made a winner of left-han-der Gio Gon zalez (6-4) who allo wed a run andfive hits in seven innings

Buster Posey had homered on Gonzalezrsquosfirst pitch of the seventh inn ing to g ive SanFrancisco a 1-0 l ead in the teamsrsquo first meet-ing since the Giants beat the Nationals infive games in the 20 14 NLDS

Angel Paganrsquos single past Washingtonsecond baseman Danny Espinosa with oneout in the sixth ended Gonzalezrsquos streak of 10 straight outs Two of the first three Natsgot h its but Peavy who was activated fromthe disabled list earlier in the day didnrsquotallow another one until Robinson camethrough to extend the defending World

Series championsrsquo losing streak to fourgames

A crowd of 41683 Washingtonrsquos 10thsellout in 37 home games watched newestRacing President Calvin Coolidge win hisdebut by knocking over fellow RepublicansAbe Lincoln and Teddy Roosevelt

Bryce Harper who came in ranked in thetop five in baseball in homers RBIs slug-ging percentage and on base percentagewalked in each of his first three plate app ear-ances before he was retired with two on inthe eighth b y rookie left-hander Josh Osichwho was call ed up from Tripl e-A Sacramentoearlier Friday Nats closer Drew Storenrecorded his 24t h save second in th e NL

Peavy solidcanrsquot end theGiantsrsquo slide

See GIANTS Page 16See MAJORS Page 14

See SOCCER Page 16

ltltlt Page 12 Serena avoidsupset will face sister Venus next

TEEN OPENING EYES FORMER ALL-STAR SAYS FRENCH FEMALE BASEBALL PROSPECT BELONGS IN MLB CAMP gtgt PAGE 12

Weekend bull July 4 2015

REUTERS

John Isner lunges for a returnduring his match with Marian Cilictied at 10-all in the fifth set Isnerplayed in the longest match everwinning 70-68 in the fifth in 2010

Abby Wambach

Kalaverasrsquo game-winner keeps SM National alive in District 52 tourney

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1232

SPORTS12 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Michael WagamanTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND mdash Jesse Chavez still canrsquot geta win against the Seattle Mariners Toweringtwo-run home runs by Logan Morrison andSeth Smith made sure of that

Nelson Cruzrsquos 21st home run of the seasonand Brad Millerrsquos eighth mdash both coming off reliever Evan Scribner mdash only made thingsworse for Oakland

The Arsquos wasted an early three-run lead andcouldnrsquot overcome Seattlersquos power surge in a9-5 loss t o the Mariners on Friday nigh t

ldquoTherersquos a lot of thing s that have been hap-pening lately that shouldnrsquot be happeningrdquoChavez said after his second straight loss ldquoIhave to go back and take a look at whatrsquos notsharp and whatrsquos not late I donrsquot know if itrsquosa lack of mechanical inconsistency or men-tal inconsistencyrdquo

Chavez (4-8) gave up four runs and ninehits in his 6 13 innings He did not walkanyone and struck out four but was done in bythe long ball

Before giving up the two-run shots toMorrison and Smith Chavez had onlyallowed five home runs all season and wasone of the Arsquos best at keeping the ball i n thepark

Scribner has been at the opposite end of the spectrum The right-hander has given upnine home runs this season mdash most amongall reli evers in the American League

ldquoRecently the long ballrsquos been his prob-lemrdquo Oakland manager Bob Melvin saidldquoItrsquos so me balls up in the zone whether itrsquos aheater up or whether itrsquos a curveball hung toMiller He has the abilit y to pitch very wellfor us Hersquos just g oing through a tough timerdquo

JA Happ (4-5) snapped a personal four-game slide with six strong innings givingup three runs and eight hits He struck outfive and walked none

Mark Canha had two hits and three RBIsBilly Burns had two hits and drove in a runand Brett Lawrie and Josh Reddick also hadtwo hit s each for th e Arsquos who h ad won t hreeof their previous four games Marcus Semienalso drove in a run

The Arsquos took a 3-0 lead in the secondConsecutive singles from Brett LawrieReddick and Canha produced the first run fol -lowed by Semienrsquos RBI g roundout and BurnsrsquoRBI double

Morrisonrsquos 10th home run with MikeZunino abroad cut the deficit to 3-2 in thetop of the th ird

ldquoYou donrsquot ever expect (them) to swing t he

first pitch but a good hitter like that guys goup there with a plan he executed and I did-nrsquotrdquo Chavez said

Smith a former Athletics player put theMariners ahead with his seventh homer Cruzand Miller both h it t heir home runs during afive-run rally in the eighth Mike Trumboalso drove in a run in the inning

Robinson Cano added three hits as theMariners won their sixth in eight gamesagainst the Arsquos Kyle Seager had two hits

Seattle has hit 17 homers in its past 12games after hitting 13 in its previous 24games The Mariners also extended theirwinning streak to 13 when scoring at leastfive runs

Mariners power past Arsquos in series opener Mariners 9 Arsquos 5Seattle ab r h bi Oakland ab r h bi

Morrsn 1b 5 1 1 2 Burns cf 5 0 2 1AJcksncf 5 0 1 0 Vogt 1b 4 0 1 0Cano 2b 5 1 3 0 Zobrist 2b 4 0 0 0CTaylr 2b 0 0 0 0 BButler dh 4 0 0 0

NCruzdh 5 1 2 2 Phegly c 3 0 0 0Seager 3b 4 2 2 0 Sogard ph 1 1 1 0SSmith lf-rf 4 1 1 2 Lawrie 3b 3 1 2 0

Trumo rf 3 0 0 0 IDavis ph 1 0 0 0Ackley lf 1 1 0 1 Reddck rf 4 2 2 0

BMiller ss 4 1 2 2 Canha lf 4 1 2 3Zuninoc 4 1 1 0 Semien ss 4 0 1 1

Totals 4 9 13 9 Totals 37 5 11 5

Seattle 2 2 5 mdash 9 13

Oakland 3 2 mdash 5 11 2

EmdashVogt (4)Semien (26)DPmdashSeattle 1Oakland 2LOBmdashSeattle 4Oakland 5 2BmdashCano (21)Seager(16)BMiller (12)Burns (10)Canha (7)HRmdashMorrison(10)NCruz (21)SSmith (7) BMiller (8) SBmdashCano(2)

Seattle IP H R ER BB SO

Happ W4-5 6 8 3 3 0 5Lowe H8 1 0 0 0 0 2Furbush 1 0 0 0 0 0CaSmith 1 3 2 2 0 1Oakland IP H R ER BB SO

ChavezL4-8 61 9 4 4 0 4OrsquoFlaherty 2 1 1 1 0 0Scribner 2 3 4 3 0 2

UmpiresmdashHomeMark Wegner FirstMike Winters Sec-ondMike Muchlinski ThirdMarty Foster

Tmdash252Amdash35067 (35067)

By John LeicesterTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS mdash As a two-time All-StarSteve Finley knows more than mostwhat it takes to shine in Major LeagueBaseball So having run his experteyes over the sportrsquos pioneering 16-year-old girl at a training camp thisweek can he hazard a guess at whethershersquoll go on to become MLBrsquos firstfemale player

Short answer Too early to tellNot because Melissa Mayeux is a

girl But because ldquoI couldnrsquot say thatabout any 16-year-old in the UnitedStates any where in t he worldrdquo Finl ey

said Friday speaking by phone to theAssociated Press at the end of the p itch-ing and hitt ing camp in Germany

ldquoItrsquos an unfair label to even try t o puton a 16-year-old kid mdash boy or girl mdashthatrsquos in this position Are they thelsquoreal dealrdquorsquo he said ldquoShe just wants toplay baseball and be good at itrdquo

Still it is fair to say that Finley cer-tainly doesnrsquot seem displeased by whathe saw having worked with the short-stop on her swing

ldquoShersquos very coachable which I lik erdquo

he said ldquoShersquos got good baseball IQrdquoAs of Thursday Mayeux became eli-

gible to be signed by pro teams hav-ing been added to MLBrsquos internationalregistration list in a first for women

In an AP interview earlier this weekMayeux said she wants to ldquoreach thehighest level I canrdquo in baseball anddreams of becoming MLBrsquos firstwoman but also realizes that goal isstill a long way off She has alreadyproven that shersquos a fighter she suc-cessfully got a ldquono-girls-allowedrdquo ruleabolished in her native France so shecould keep playing baseball withFrench boys beyond the age of 15

ldquoWhere it will take me and when I

donrsquot knowrdquo she said ldquoHaving myname on that list blazes a trail for girlsand I hope girls will come forward toaccomplish big things too because Idonrsquot think Irsquom alone at this levelrdquo

Yet all the other 28 kids at the MLBclinic were boys Finley who won theWorld Series with the ArizonaDiamondbacks in 2001 insistedMayeux was th ere on merit

ldquoI donrsquot really try to rank themrdquo hesaid ldquoTheyrsquore 16 theyrsquore 15 theyrsquore17 I think back when I was in high

school where would I have beenranked Probably not very high

ldquoShe wouldnrsquot be here if she was a badplayer Shersquos not going to be here justbecause shersquos a girl Shersquos a baseballplayer and shersquos a good baseball play-errdquo

Mike McClellan MLBrsquosInternational Game Developmentdirector told the AP ldquoShersquos got greatbaseball action She can really play theposition She knows what shersquos doingShe knows to be always in the rightposition She makes her playsdefensively Shersquos a good base runnerrdquo

ldquoTherersquos no pandering invo lvedrdquo hesaid ldquoThis is n ot a g immick wersquore try-

ing to pullrdquoMayeux plays for the French junior

national team in baseball and thenational softball team mdash with otherwomen mdash at a senior level In all heryouth teams Mayeux was always theonly girl who stuck with baseball

She hopes to catch t eam scoutsrsquo eyesat another MLB European camp inAugust where shersquoll work with Hall of Fame shorts top Barry Larkin

ldquoItrsquos going to be fun to see how shedevelops rdquo said McClellan

Teen impressing at MLB camp

Sat July 4thOpen from5PM-9PM

Walk to Fireworksfrom here

Join Us for aRelaxing Dinner

before the

USA TODAY SPORTS

Melissa Mayeux was invited to a MLB camp not because sheis a girl but because she is good said Steve Finley a two-timeAll-Star who helped run the camp

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Twice Serena Williams stood

merely two points from a loss at Wimbledonagainst a British opponent buoyed by a roar-ing flag-waving Centre Court crowd

Twice Williams was oh-so-close to the endof her bid for a fourth consecutive major titlemdash and for the th ird leg of a calendar-year GrandSlam

And twice pushed to the precipiceWilliams regrouped resisted and wound up

winning as she so oftendoes

Stomping her foot aftermisses alternatelyscreaming in delight ordespair even wagging herfinger at fans who booedher the No 1-seededWilliams overcame a sur-prisingly staunch chal-

lenge from 59th-rankedHeather Watson andemerged with a 6-2 4-6 7-5 victory in thethird round Friday

ldquoI honestly didnrsquot think I was going to win rdquosaid Williams who trailed 3-0 and 5-4 in thefinal set ldquoHow I pulled through I really donrsquotknowrdquo

Her 24th victory in a row at Grand Slam tour-naments sets up a showdown Monday againstanother five-time Wimbledon champion herolder sister Venus

ldquoWersquove been facing each other a long timerdquosaid the 16t h-seeded Venus who eliminated82nd-ranked Aleksandra Krunic of Serbia 6-36-2

This will be the 26th all -Williams matchupand first at a majo r since Serena beat Venus inthe 2009 Wimbledon final

ldquoItrsquos unfortunate that itrsquos so soonrdquo Serenasaid

Other womenrsquos fourth-rounders Monday

2004 champion Maria Sharapova vs ZarinaDiyas Victoria Azarenka vs Belinda Bencicand French Open runner-up Lucie Safarova vsCoCo Vandeweghe of the US who had neverbeen thi s far at a major

Menrsquos matchups defending championNovak Djokovic vs Kevin Anderson FrenchOpen champion Stan Wawrinka vs DavidGoffin Richard Gasquet vs Nick Kyrgios

Denis Kudla an American wild-card entryreached the second week at a major for the firsttime and awaits t he winner of US Open cham-pion Marin Cilic against American John Isnerwhose match was suspended because of dark-ness at 10-all in the fifth set It harkened backto Isnerrsquos record 70-68 fifth-set victory spreadover three days in 2 010 but he and Cilic havea looooong way to go to equal that marathon

Nothing in that match or any other Friday

offered up the tension and drama provided byWilliams vs Watson Especially once Watsonmdash playing steadily if unspectacularly mdashappeared on th e verge of a significant upset

ldquoShe just did everything so well I wasnrsquotable to keep up You know sometimes you justdonrsquot have your dayrdquo said Williams who los tin the third round at Wimbledon last year ldquoIthought maybe today just wasnrsquot my dayrdquo

Sure looked that way when Watson took sixstraight games to go up two breaks in the th irdset Then came an epic 18-point game thatbegan Williamsrsquo comeback Watson twice wasa point from leading 4-0 but she looked a bittight shanking a forehand about 5 feet longthen pushin g a forehand wide to get broken

Still she broke Williams at love for a 5-4edge moving within a game of by far the

biggest victory of her career

Serena survives getssister Venus next round

Serena

Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UTRECHT Netherlands mdash Tour de Francechampion Vincenzo Nibalirsquos under-pressureAstana team requested teammate Lars Boombe removed from cyclingrsquos showpiece racefor anomalous blood-testing resultsannounced Friday

As excitement built on the eve of th e Tourstart in Boomrsquos home country pre-race testson the Dutch rider in the Kazakh-fundedteam showed a low cortisol level

Low cortisol levels can indicate cortisonedoping but are not conclusive proof of dop-ing

Astana is part of the Movement forCredible Cy cling (MPCC) a group of t eamsholding to stricter anti-doping measuresthan those of cyclingrsquos governing bodyMPCC rules st ipulate that a rider with a lowcortisol level should be given a period of rest

ldquoAt 2pm on July 3 Astana Pro Teamreceived analyses from the UCIrsquos independ-

ent anti-doping agency CADF from bloodtests administ ered to its nine Tour de Franceriders on J uly 2rdquo Astana said in a statement

ldquoAccording to the CADF notificationrider Lars Boom h as a healthy and permiss-able level of cortiso l for th e Tour de Francethat is however too low for applicable stan-dards from the MPCCrdquo

About one hour after receiving the notifi-cation Astana held a press conference atwhich Boom was present alongside NibaliThere was no mention of this during thenews conference

Astana then asked the UCI to replaceBoom with Alessandro Vanott i who ldquowillarrive in the Netherlands Saturday morni ngto undergo physical and blood tests andawait a UCI decision on the matterrdquo

Nibalirsquos team saidAstanarsquos request was denied by the UCI

which said the prop osed swap came too lateldquoAs per UCI Regulations teams canrsquot

change their starting list after the sports

directors meeting has taken placerdquo the UCIsaid ldquoThe UCI is committed to apply itsregulations consistently and will thereforenot authorize any team to change its start-ing list nowrdquo

Because low cortisol levels are not con-clusive proof of doping and his levels werewithin the UCI threshold Boom can still beallowed to st art Saturdayrsquos first stage mdash anindividual time trial in the Dutch city of Utrecht mdash if Astana decides to go againstthe MPCC recommendations

The MPCC said he should be rested forldquohealthrdquo reasons

ldquoIn case of abnormally low cortisol lev-els competition will resume after an addi-tional 8-day rest minimum and back-to-normal cortisol levelsrdquo the MPCC said

Astana has been answering many ques-

tions of its o wn in recent months after fivesenior and development squad riders werecaught doping with EPO and steroids sincelast August

Cyclingrsquos governing body UCI evensaid there were ldquocompelling groundsrdquo torequest that Astana which is backed by theKazakhstan government be stripped of itslicense altogether

ldquoOur license was called into question butnever taken awayrdquo Nibali said at a newsconference earlier Friday ldquoWersquove paid theprice for the riders who doped but we canrsquotpay t he price for mistakes we havenrsquot madeourselvesrdquo

Tour de France director ChristianPrudhomme could not immediately bereached for comment

Tour de France hasnrsquot startedand already marred by doping

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN JOSE mdash The San Jos e Sharks s ignedveteran forward Joel Ward to a three-yearcontract Friday

Ward had 19 goal s and 15 ass ists last s ea-son with Washington He also had threegoals and six assists in 14 playoff games

ldquoJoel is a quality veteran player who canscore but also plays an extremely hard-nosed brand of hockeyrdquo Sharks generalmanager Doug Wilson ldquoHe meshes wellwith our core group of forwards and has a

strong track record of playing his besthockey at crucial times of the seasonrdquoWard ranked third on th e Capitals with six

power-play goals and second on the teamwith four game-winning goals It was thesecond straight season he played in all 82regular-season games

The 34-year-old Ward has 97 goals and123 assists in 517 career games withMinnesota Nashville and Washington Healso represented Canada at the 2014 WorldChampionships finishing with six goalsand three assists in eight games

ldquoJoel is an identity player in that he playsexactly the way I want our team to playrdquo

Sharks coach Peter DeBoer said ldquoHersquos b igstrong fast and hard to play against Thatrsquosexactly what we are looking forrdquo

Sharks sign veteran forwardJoel Ward to three-year deal

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1432

homered earlier in the game mdash cleanup hitter Brett Loy gaveFoster City the lead by cranking a ground rule double over thecenter field wall

ldquoWe were happy to see [Loy come up in that situation]rdquoFoster City manager Jamie Cavagnaro said ldquoI donrsquot mindthem pitching around Mukai to get to Loyrdquo

Louis Alvarez followed with a sacrifice fly to giveFoster City a 9-7 lead But Nation al would send five batt ers tothe plate in the bot tom of the frame without making an outstringing together four straight singles before Kalaverasrsquoblast

ldquoWersquore in syncrdquo Nationalrsquos Tyler Berkson said ldquoEverytime somebody gets a hit we need to help them move ov er toscorerdquo

It was Berkson who was on t he hook for the loss enteringin relief in the fifth inning When he walked off the moundtrailing by two runs after the top of the si xth he wasnrsquot evenguaranteed another at-bat But Pineda Jason Villar and ZachMartella each singled to lo ad the bases And Berkson kept th eline moving with an RBI single to left field to draw to withinone run of Foster City

ldquoWith the way that we can swing I donrsquot feel two runs isthat b ig a [deficit] for usrdquo Nation al manager Dave Vill ar said

With the los s Foster City left-hander Kyle Pe took a t ough

no decision Pe started the sixth and yieldedthe first two singles before departing havingthrown 73 pitches After entering amidNationalrsquos four-run third inning Pe settled into retire eight straight batters

ldquoHe just gritted his teeth and got i n there anddid his t hing rdquo Cavagnaro said

Anderson added a home run to get Fos ter Cityon the board in the second Pineda drilled asolo homer for National Loy paced all hit terswith a 4-for-4 nig ht Berkson led the Nationalattack with th ree hits

The win is Nationalrsquos second straight sincefalling to the losersrsquo bracket with Sundayrsquosloss to Pacifica American The loss came as ashock to many as National was cons idered thefavorite to win this yearrsquos bracket after tri-umphing in th e two previous District 52 tour-neys at two different levels

ldquoTheir reputation is theyrsquore great bigbombers as we saw in that last at-batrdquoCavagnaro said

Villar who s eems to welcome the int ensityof being o ne game from elimination said it forces his teamto approach the game differently

ldquoThis is adversity they havenrsquot seen beforerdquo Villar saidldquoSo for us to be in the losersrsquo bracket early itrsquos a whole dif-ferent sty le of ballgamerdquo

National now advances to take on Half Moon Bay Mondayat Middlefield Park at 730 pm

Belmont-Redwood Shores goes large mdash againBy the ti me Ty Flores chugged around the bases for a triple

it was already Belmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo day Then when headded a fourth-inning grand slam it was clear Belmont-Redwood Shores was on its way to on e of the high est sing le-game run outputs of the District 52 Majors Tournament

Not only did Ty Flores pitch two inning s while striking outfive to earn the win At the plate he demonstrated how he

earned the nickname Biggie by anchoring the cleanup spo twith a 3-for-3 performance

Ty Floresrsquo RBI triple in the third put the mercy-rule win onice by gi ving Belmont a 10-run lead Then his grand slam mdashone of four Belmont homers on the game mdash capped an 18-1win ov er Palo Alto American Friday at Middlefield Park

The only better single-game output in the tourney wasBelmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo 20-15 win Wednesday overPacifica American

ldquoThey all can hit rdquo Ryan Flores said ldquoItrsquos tough to pick astarting lineup Theyrsquore all All-Stars But i trsquos a good probl emto haverdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores homered in each of the fourinnin gs of play Friday Justin Anderson got th e team on th eboard with a two-run blast in the first Gabe Ramirez added atwo-run homer in the second And leadoff hitter Jasper Loocrushed a three-run bomb in the third that landed so far nearthe back o f the outfield concourse it one-hopped the shrub-by barrier of the Middlefield Library parking lot

ldquoWeve been swinging it betterrdquo Ty Flores said ldquoWevebeen more aggressive on t he first pit ch fastball Weve beenhittin g hard and weve been hitti ng i t farrdquo

Loo ranked second in the regular season with eight h omeruns in Belmont-Redwood Shores Little League with eighthome runs for the league champ Yankees Current All-Starteammate Brad Croshal led the league with 10 homers

But Loo by far hits the longer bombs according to aunanimous decision by his District 52 teammates And Loorsquoshomer Friday wasnrsquot even his longest of the tournament Allthis b atting out of the leadoff spot after batting No 3 for theYankees in the regular season

ldquoIts funrdquo Loo said ldquoIm the first person to bat so when Iget on b ase I am starting a rallyrdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores advances to take onHillsborough Monday at Middlefield Park at 530

SPORTS14 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ALL ELECTRIC SERVICEtrade

650-322-9288FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDSreg

SERVICE CHANGES

SOLAR INSTALLATIONS

LIGHTING POWER

FIRE ALARM DATA

GREEN ENERGY

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STATE CERTIFIED

LOCALLY TRAINED

EXPERIENCED

ON CALL 247

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Continued from page 11

MAJORS

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

Spencer Kelley slides home for Belmont-Redwood Shores after a wild pitch

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

OPEN Saturday Sunday

1 - 4 PM

1587 Roberta Drive San Mateo

$1099000

Bill MottRealtorMentor

O 6504890027

C 6508889906

00344774

East Division

W L Pct GBWashington 44 36 550 mdashNew York 41 40 506 3 12Atlanta 39 41 488 5Miami 35 46 432 9 12Philadelphia 27 55 329 18Central Division

W L Pct GBStLouis 51 28 646 mdashPittsburgh 45 34 570 6Chicago 42 36 538 8 12Cincinnati 36 42 462 14 12Milwaukee 34 48 415 18 12West Division

W L Pct GBLos Angeles 45 36 556 mdashGiants 42 39 519 3

Arizona 39 41 488 5 12San Diego 39 43 476 6 12Colorado 34 46 425 10 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Miami 2Chicago Cubs 1Washington 2San Francisco 1Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2Milwaukee 12Cincinnati 1Atlanta 2Philadelphia 1San Diego 2StLouis 1Arizona 4Colorado 310 inningsNYMets 2 LADodgers 1Saturdayrsquos Games

SF(Bumgarner 8-4) at Nats (Strasburg 5-5)805 amSD (Despaigne 3-6) at StL (CMartinez 9-3)1115 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMiami (Cosart 1-3) at Cubs (Roach 0-1)415 pmBrews (Nelson 5-8) at Cinci (JosSmith 0-1)415 pmMets (Harvey 7-5) at LA (Greinke 6-2)415 pmPhili (Correia 0-2) at Atlanta (AWood 5-5)415 pm

Rox (Hale 2-3) at Arizona (Collmenter 3-6)710 pmSundayrsquos Games

Milwaukee at Cincinnati1010 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amPhiladelphia at Atlanta1035 amSan Diego at StLouis1115 amMiami at Chicago Cubs1120 amColorado at Arizona110 pmNYMets at LADodgers110 pmSan Francisco at Washington508 pmMondayrsquos Games

Cincinnati at Washington405 pmSan Diego at Pittsburgh405 pmStLouis at Chicago Cubs805 pmAtlanta at Milwaukee810 pmPhiladelphia at LADodgers1010 pmNYMets at San Francisco1015 pm

East Division

W L Pct GBNew York 43 37 538 mdashBaltimore 42 38 525 1

Tampa Bay 42 40 512 2 Toronto 42 40 512 2Boston 37 45 451 7Central Division

W L Pct GBKansas City 45 32 584 mdashMinnesota 42 38 525 4 12Detroit 40 39 506 6Cleveland 38 41 481 8Chicago 35 42 455 10West Division

W L Pct GBHouston 48 34 585 mdashAngels 42 38 525 5

Texas 41 40 506 6 12Seattle 37 43 463 10Arsquos 37 46 446 11 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2NYYankees 7Tampa Bay 5 12 inningsDetroit 8Toronto 6Houston 12Boston 810 inningsLAAngels 8Texas 2Chicago White Sox 1Baltimore 0Kansas City 3Minnesota 210 inningsSeattle 9Oakland 5Saturdayrsquos Games

Rays (Karns 4-4) at NYY (Pineda 8-5)1005 am Toronto (Dickey 3-8) at Detroit (Price 7-2)1008 amAstros (McHugh 9-3) at Boston (Buchholz 6-6)1035 amOrsquos (Tillman 6-7) at ChiSox (Samardzija 5-4)1110 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMrsquos (Hernandez 10-4) at Arsquos (Graveman 5-4)105 pm

Twins (Pelfrey 5-5) at KC(Blanton 2-1)415 pmAngels (Santiago 4-4) at Texas (Rodriguez 5-3)605 pmSundayrsquos Games

Tampa Bay at NYYankees1005 am Toronto at Detroit1008 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amHouston at Boston1035 amBaltimore at Chicago White Sox1110 amMinnesota at Kansas City1110 amSeattle at Oakland105 pmAngels at Texas405 pmMondayrsquos Games

Houston at Cleveland410 pmBaltimore at Minnesota510 pm

Tampa Bay at Kansas City810 pm Toronto at Chicago White Sox810 pmDetroit at Seattle1010 pm

AL GLANCE NL GLANCE

THIRD PLACE

Saturday July 4

At Edmonton Alberta

Germany vsEngland1 pm

CHAMPIONSHIP

Sunday July 5

At Vancouver British Columbia

United States vsJapan4 pm

WOMENrsquoS WORLD CUP

BASEBALL

American League

BOSTON RED SOX mdash Activated OF Shane Vic-torino from the 15-day DL Optioned OF JackieBradley Jrto Pawtucket (IL)Placed C Blake Swiharton the 15-day DLretroactive to July 1Selected thecontract of RHP Noe Ramirez from PawtucketDes-ignated RHP Zeke Spruill for assignment

DETOIT TIGERS mdash Designated RHP Joba Cham-berlain and LHP Tom Gorzelanny for assignmentRecalled RHP Drew Verhagen from Erie (EL) andRHP Jeff Ferrell from Toledo (IL) Activated C AlexAvila from the 15-day DLOptioned C Bryan Hola-day to Toledo

KANSAS CITY ROYALS mdash Selected the contractof INF Dusty Coleman from Omaha (PCL)OptionedINF Christian Colon to Omaha

NEW YORK YANKEES mdash Recalled OF Ramon Flo-res and INF Gregorio Petit fromScrantonWilkes-Barre (IL)Placed OF Carlos Beltranon the 15-day DL retroactive to July 1OptionedOF Taylor Dugas to ScrantonWilkes-Barre

OAKLAND ATHLETICS mdash Agreed to terms withRHP Boomer Biegalski on a minor league contract

TAMPA BAY RAYS mdash Activated 1B James Loneyfrom the 15-day DLOptioned RHP Preston Guil-met to Durham (IL)

TEXAS RANGERS mdash Traded OF Jake Skole to theNew York Yankees for cash considerationsSignedSS Adrian PernaleteRHP Rodolfo Garcia and C MaxMorales

National League

CHICAGO CUBS mdash Acquired LHP Manny Rondonand international slot number four from the LosAngeles Angels for C Rafael Lopez Acquired LHPClayton Richard from Pittsburgh for cash consid

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS mdash Activated RHP JakePeavy from the 15-day DLPlaced RHP Tim Hudsonon the 15-day DLretroactive to June 27Purchased

the contracts of LHP Josh Osich and OF Ryan Lol-lis from Sacramento (PCL)Designated 1B-OF TravisIshikawa and RHP Brett Bochy for assignmentOp-tioned RHP Mike Broadway to Sacramento

TRANSACTIONS

By John Raby THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGSWVa mdash Jhonattan Vegas hasnrsquothad much success since winnin g his

second PGA Tour event as a rookiein 2011 The Greenbrier Classiccould give him that needed boost

Vegas shot a 5-under-par 65 to t ieScott Langley for the lead after thesecond round Friday They were at 9-under 131 on the Old White TPCcourse in West Virginia

Twenty-three go lfers were withinthree shots of the lead includingseven at 8 under

Vegas doesnrsquot have a top 10 fin-ish this season b ut hersquos looking tochange that He made five birdiesduring a bogey-free round Fridayincluding two of his final threeholes

ldquoI feel like Irsquom playing great I just havenrsquot been able to put i t all

togetherrdquo the Venezuelan said ldquoButIrsquom staying patient and workingreally hard to make it happen anditrsquos coming tog etherrdquo

Langley didnrsquot have the samebirdie explosion as he enjoyed inthe first round when he sh ot 62 totake the lead

Starting his round on the backnine Langley made back-to-backbirdies on Nos 6 and 7 and shot 69

ldquoFollowing up a round of 62 isnever super easyrdquo Langley said ldquoI

left a lot of putts within 6 in ches of the hole just right in the heart Ineed to be a little more assertive(Saturday) on t he greens rdquo

Langley and Vegas had a chanceto make noise last week at the

Travelers Championship Langleywas four strokes behind eventualwinner Bubba Watson enteringweekend play while Vegas was sixshots back

Both faded in the final tworounds

The top four finishers at TheGreenbrier not previously eligiblefor the British Open will earn spotsnext week at St Andrews providedthey are among th e top 12 and ties

ldquoThatrsquos one of the goals for theweekrdquo Vegas said ldquoSo wersquore goingto try to go get itrdquo

Tiger Woods made little progressafter a solid first round but avoidedmissing consecutive cuts for thefirst time as a pro Woods shot 69

Friday and was at 5 under four shotsback

Woods h ad more trouble reachingfairways on Friday He found thewater to the right on the par-5 17thfor the second straight day hit hisgolf bag with his driver in disgustthen nearly holed his 97-yard fourthshot and made par

He salvaged his under-par roundwith a short birdie putt on the par-318th He declined interviews after-ward

Two share second-round

lead at Greenbrier Classic

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1632

16 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALSPORTS

Expires 73115

So far itrsquos been an eventful tournament forWambach Shersquos started three matches andcome off the bench for three She hadnrsquot playedas a substitute in a World Cup match since herfirst tournament appearance in 2003

Coming in as a sub in a 0-0 draw with Swedenduring the group stage she gave the Americans

one of their best scoring chances a header thatgoalkeeper Hedvig Lindahl popped up and overthe crossbar

Wambach later said if the tournament hadnrsquotbeen staged on artificial turf she would havescored there

Wambach led the way last year when a groupof players filed a legal claim in Canada sayingthat the artificial turf amounted to gender dis-crimination because the menrsquos event wouldnever be staged on fake grass

FIFA wouldnrsquot bend on the issue Canadarsquos bidin 2011 the only b id for this yearrsquos event stip-ulated the tournament be played on an artificialsurface The players who filed the claim eventu-ally dropped it so they could focus on prepara-tion for the competition

Wambach also caused a stir following theUS teamrsquos 2-0 victory over Colombia to open

the knockout stageDuring the match US midfielders Megan

Rapinoe and Lauren Holiday were issued yellowcards Because both had yellows from previousmatches at the tournament both had to sit outthe quarterfinal against China

After the Colombia game Wambach wasasked whether the yellow cards were deserved

ldquoI donrsquot know if they were yellowsrdquo she saidldquoIt seemed like she (the referee) was purposeful-ly giving those yellows to maybe players thatshe knew were sitting on yellows I donrsquot knowif that was just a psychological thing whoknows

Wambach apologized the next day calling itwrong to suggest what the official was think-ing FIFA responded by issuing a warning cit-ing the organizationrsquos disciplinary code thatconcerns unsportsmanlike conduct

During that same match against ColombiaWambach also missed a penalty kick mdash whichshe inexplicably took with her left foot It was

just the second penalty kick excludingshootouts that the United States had missed ata World Cup

Now the only waves Wambach wants to makeare to the crowd at BC Place on Sunday mdash fromatop the podium Whether she starts or not isinconsequential

ldquoAs a competitor and as someone who has anego of course I want to start of course I want tohelp my teamrdquo she said ldquoI just have this belief system and Irsquove talked about it my wholecareer that it takes a whole team Itrsquos not aboutone person It will never be about one person ina team sportrdquo

Continued from page 11

SOCCERBy John Wawrow THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDMONTON Alberta mdash Though MarkSampson already knew what answer hersquodget Englandrsquos coach felt obligated to askdefender Laura Basset t wheth er she was emo-

tionally ready for one more game at theWomenrsquos World Cup

ldquoShe looked back in my eye and saidlsquoIrsquom in for the teamrdquorsquo Sampson recalledFriday ldquoIt was an easy ans wer wasnrsquot itrdquo

Two days after Bassett left the field sob-bing when her stoppage-time own goal

gave Japan a 2-1 semifinal win No 6England meets top-ranked Germany forthird place on Saturday

Sampson said Bassett will assuredly startat center back after encouragement from h erentire team and support from fans backhome

ldquoShersquos in a good place nowrdquo Sampsonsaid ldquoIrsquom 100 percent certain itrsquos right forthe t eam that Laura plays tomorrow And Irsquomvery confident Laura and the t eam will pro-duce another b ig performancerdquo

The Germans have their own motivationsto bounce back following a 2-0 loss to theUnited States on Tuesday With a chance to

put Germany ahead Celia Sasic sent a 5 9th-minute penalty kick wide The Americansscored 10 minutes later on a penalty kick of their own

ldquoOf course t his particular experience wasbitt er But she was able to digest it well Andshersquos very strongrdquo Germany coach Silvia

Neid said through a translator ldquoFor bothteams itrsquos important to digest these defeatsand to have the goal to have a great matchrdquo

Germany is 18-0-2 against the Lionesseswith both draws in 2007 That includes ascoreless game in the preliminary round of the 2007 World Cup in China which theGermans went on t o win

England Germany play for third

Nationals 2 Giants 1Giants ab r h bi Nats ab r h bi

Pagan cf 4 0 2 0 Span cf 3 0 1 0Panik 2b 4 0 0 0 Espinos 2b 4 0 0 0MDuffy 3b 4 0 0 0 YEscor 3b 3 0 1 0Posey 1b 4 1 1 1 Harper rf 1 1 0 0Susac c 3 0 1 0 CRonsn 1b 4 1 1 2BCrwfr ss 3 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 0 0Maxwll rf 3 0 0 0 Loaton c 2 0 0 0GBlanc lf 3 0 1 0 MTaylr lf 3 0 0 0Peavy p 1 0 0 0 GGnzlz p 2 0 0 0Strckln p 0 0 0 0 Uggla ph 1 0 0 0Arias ph 1 0 0 0 Thrntn p 0 0 0 0Osich p 0 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0Totals 3 1 5 1 Totals 26 2 3 2

San Francisco 1 mdash 1 5

Washington 2 x mdash 2 3

DPmdashSan Francisco 1Washington 1LOBmdashSan Fran-cisco 3 Washington 6 2BmdashYEscobar (11)HRmdashPosey (14)CRobinson (4) SmdashPeavySan Francisco IP H R ER BB SO

Peavy L0-3 6 1-33 2 2 4 4Strickland 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Osich 1 0 0 0 2 1Washington IP H R ER BB SO

GGonzalez W6-4 7 5 1 1 0 6 Thornton H12 1 0 0 0 0 1Storen S24-26 1 0 0 0 0 0

Trainerrsquos roomGiants Peavy (back) was activated from

the DL in time make the start to start Hetook the roster spot of fellow veteran RHPTim Hudson (shoulder) who went on the DL

Up nextGiants LHP Madison Bumgarner (8-4

299) the 2014 World Series MVP was 2-2in five starts in June allowing 33 hits and12 earned runs in 39 inningsNationals RHP Stephen Strasburg (5-5

549) has made two starts since returningfrom a stint on the DL with neck tightnessHe allowed two runs and eight hits in 12innings in tho se starts

Continued from page 11

GIANTS

A-Rod Yanks settle disputeteam to give $35M to charities

NEW YORK mdash Alex Rodriguez and theYankees settled their dispute over a marketingpayment with a deal announced Friday thatgives $35 million to charitable groups saves

the team $59 million and gets A-Rod the homerun ball from his 3000th hitAt the t ime Rodriguez and the Yankees signed

their $275 million 10-year contract inDecember 2007 theyreached a separate market-ing agreement It called for$6 million each for up tofive milestone accomplish-ments in exchange for mar-keting rights such as usingA-Rodrsquos name and image inselling licensed goods Thefirst was to be for A-Rodrsquos660th home run tying

Willie Mays for fourth on the career listThe clubrsquos relationship with Rodriguez deteri-

orated during 2013 when he was a target of Major League Baseballrsquos Biogenesis drug

investigation That led to A-Rodrsquos suspensionfor the entire 2014 seasonWhen the 39-year-old hit No 660 on May 1

New York said it had the discretion not to makethe payment and declined to do so saying hismarketing rights did not have any worth MLBand the playersrsquo association stopped the clockon the time to file a grievance as negotiationscontinued

Under the deal the Yankees will sp lit $1 mil -lion among the Special Operations WarriorFoundation the Boys amp Girls Club of Tampaand Pitch In For Baseball

The team has been a longtime funder of theSpecial Operations Warrior Foundation and theBoys amp Girls Club of Tampa

AP Sources Kings agree todeals with Rondo Belinelli

After missing targets at the start of freeagency the Sacramento Kings finally filled outtheir backcourt Friday

The Kings reached agreements with pointguard Rajon Rondo and shooting guard MarcoBelinelli securing the two positions the team

coveted most this summer

Rondorsquos deal is for one year and $10 mil lion a person with direct knowledge of the agree-ment said Belinellirsquos contract is for $19 mil-lion and three years a second person familiarwith that deal said

The people spoke to The Associated Press oncondition of anonymity because contracts canrsquotbe completed until the moratorium on freeagency ends Thursday

Belinelli and the Kings reached an agreementin the morning while the team was meetingwith Rondo in Sacramento A few hours laterRondo decided to join him in Californiarsquos capi-tal city

Rondo is trying to recover from a brief buttumultuous tenure in Dallas He was benched

several times by Mavericks coach Rick Carlisleafter coming over in a December trade fromBoston where he helped the Celtics win the2008 title and return to the NBA Finals in 2010

Rondo sat out the final three games in Dallasrsquofirst-round loss to Houston with what the teamcalled a back injury mdash though he had alreadybeen benched by Carlisle again in the Game 2loss That ended a saga that started when Dallasdealt for Rondo hoping hersquod boost its champi-onship chances

Instead Dallas ended up with a bad fit for anoffense that regressed after being among theleaguersquos best at the time of the trade Rondo alsomissed six games because of a broken bone nearhis left eye

Sports briefs

Alex Rodriguez

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1732

By Mayeesha Galiba

Malala Yousafzai spoke at SanJose State University June 26 asa part of it s ldquoUnique Lives and

Experiencesrdquo series The event was hostedby Khaled Hossein i the Afghani writer of the best-selling novel ldquoThe Kite Runnerrdquo

Hundreds of supporters of Malalarsquos causefilled the auditorium ris -ing up in t hunderousapplause when shewalked onto stage I wasimmediately overcomewith emotion b ouncingslightly on the balls of my feet She s tarted off by saying bismillah inthe name of God as wellas a few words of in troduction and greetingThe energy i n th e room was undeniableand all eyes were on her Her outfit was atraditional shalwar kameez in bright col-ors with a scarf wrapped loosely aroundher head

The focus of t he in terview was mainly onMalalarsquos pas t including the famed attack

by the Taliban in 2012 She expressed herpride in not only her country but her vil-lage saying she considered herself fromSwat Valley first Pashtun second andPakistan t hird Her love of her countryhowever did not bl ind her from seeing theobvious problems facing people especial-ly girls Her father one of her biggest sup-porters started a school in Swat Valleywhere he encouraged girls including hisown daughter to attend When the Talibanbegan to encroach upon their belo ved SwatValley girls were eventually banned fromattending scho ols after the fourth-gradeusing Isl amic fatwas as an excuse Theywere interfering with basic human right sand that is not Islam Even then Malalawas a b ig advocate for education and con-tinued to attend schoo l in secret and urged

others to do so as wellShe feared the Taliban coming for her

family in the middle of the night evendescribing a game plan she had if they wereto do so Her wit was apparent whenHosseini referred back to her saying thatthe Taliban coming at night were like thevampires in ldquoTwilightrdquo Even though sheput forward an incredible amount of maturi-ty she was still a regular teenage girl

Power of one

lsquoAmyWinehousersquoDocumentarywins raves butangers family

SEE PAGE 21

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

Funny obscene energetic sacrilegiousThese are all ways to describe touring pro -

duction o f ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquo present-ed by Broadway San Jo se

Winn er of nine 2011 Tony Awards incl ud-ing best musical itrsquos the brainchild of TreyParker (who co-directs) Robert Lopez andMatt Stone the threesome that wrote themusic book and lyrics

Parker and Stone als o are kno wn for creat-ing ldquoSouth Parkrdquo Lopez is co-creator of ldquoAvenue Qrdquo

Taking off on t he requirement that p airs of young Mormon men must spend two yearsas missionaries trying to gather converts

the musical focuses on two opposite per-sonalities

Handsome egotistical Elder Kevin Price(Billy Harrigan Tighe) hopes to go toOrlando Florida Instead hersquos paired withdorky insecure Elder Arnold Cunningham(AJ Holmes) to serve in a village inUganda

Kevin i s sure he can convert the vill agersbut he and Arnold quickly learn that theyrsquoremore focused on day-to-day survivalTheyrsquore also threatened by the thuggishGeneral (Corey Jones) who wants to cir-cumcise all of t he females

After some traumatic experiences Kevindecides to leave while Arnold stays Hersquos

lsquoBook of Mormonrsquo finds its way to San Jose

lsquoThe Book of Mormonrsquo continues through July 12 at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts

See STUDENT Page 22

See MORMON Page 18

By Jocelyn Noveck THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Therersquos an early scene in

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo that hints at what thismuch ballyhooed sequel woulda couldashoulda been

Mike Lane played by the well nigh irre-sistible Channing Tatum is alone in hisfurniture workshop As he saws measuresand sands t he beat of the music hersquos lis ten-ing to starts to transport him He canrsquot stophimself he begins to dance all around theshop over and under the tools a guy who

just canrsquot keep t hose limbs from movingTatumrsquos a great dancer and a wonderfully

physical actor Wersquod watch him do this allnight But we donrsquot get to

Instead we get almost two hours of often

rambling setup finally leading to a long-

awaited climax when Tatum fellow chiseledstud Matt Bomer and their buff male stripper

cohorts take the stage to bump hump

grind and swivel tirelessly as gleefulwomen rain dollar bills onto their oiled

skin Yes we admire this t irelessness But

is it treasonous to suggest that eventually it

becomes tireSOME too Those who fondly remember the original

ldquoMagic Mikerdquo will be sad to realize thatMatthew ldquoAlright Alright Alrightrdquo

McConaughey is missing this time aroundSo is director Steven Soderbergh thoughhersquos back as cinematographer and editorhis associate Gregory Jacobs has taken the

reins Whatrsquos most obviously missing inthis sequel though is a real plot Whatthere is can be summed up in five wordsRoad Trip to Stripper Convention Ormaybe six LONG Road to StripperConvention

We begin three years after Mike traded thestripper life for his long-held dream of set-ting up his o wn custom furniture companyItrsquos not going as well as hersquod planned

Little plot in lsquoMagic Mikersquo

See XXL Page 22

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1832

18 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALWEEKEND JOURNAL

attracted to and has established a rapport withNabulungi (Alexandra Ncube) a youngwoman in the village

The villagers are bored when he tries to

read the Book of Mormon to them but theyperk up when he uses his tendency to lie inorder to embroider its stories with somevividly imagined improvisations

As for the ways this show can be describedit can be quite funny but itrsquos liberally lacedwith obscenities and religious mockery thatsome people might find offensive

Perhaps the most lasting impression comesfrom the energetic dancing by the 36-member

cast (choreography by co-director CaseyNicholaw) and fine performances by every-one especially the principal characters led byHolmes as the puppy-doggish Arnold

Ncube as Nabulungi is a show-stoppingsinger as shown in ldquoSal Tlay Ka Sitirdquo herway of pronouncing Salt Lake City

Running about two and a half hours withone intermission ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquomight not be to everyonersquos tastes but it gar-

nered a loud enthusiastic response at opening

night

It runs through July 12 at the San Jose

Center for the Performing Arts Tickets and

information are available by calling (800)

982-2787 or visiting

wwwBroadwaySanJosecom

Continued from page 17

MORMON

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

The title of Lisa DrsquoAmourrsquos play

ldquoDetroitrdquo is a symbol rather than a geo-graphic reference In fact that city is nevermentioned and the action takes place some-where in suburbia

Aurora Theatre Company is giving thefour-person play its Bay Area premiere Asit opens a middle-aged couple Ben (Jeff Garrett) and Mary (Amy Resnick) haveinvited their younger new neighbors over fora backyard barbecue

Mary a paralegal and Ben are barely get-ting by after hersquos laid off from his job as aloan officer

Meanwhile Kenny (Patrick Kelly Jones)and Sharon (Luisa Frasconi) have next tonothing not even furniture for his late auntrsquosempty house Theyrsquore trying to start overafter meeting in rehab they say

As their friendship continues cracks in

Ben and Maryrsquos relationship are revealedIn his program notes artistic director Tom

Ross says ldquoDetroit refers to the state of eco-nomic despair Americans were experiencingin 2009rdquo when the play was written

Directed by Josh Costello this production

lacks a sense of ensemble because GarrettrsquosBen tends to be one-dimensional

He often wears an expression of surpriseas if he doesnrsquot quite understand whatrsquos hap-pening The other three actors create morecomplex characters

Costello also allows one scene near theend to get out of control It starts when thewives decide to go off on a camping tripleaving the husbands to their own devicesThe men are just about to enjoy a boysrsquonight out when the women unexpectedlyreturn

The scene devolves into a too loud toolong drunken dance party thatrsquos no fun forthe audience

Running about 100 minutes without inter-mission the play does have its amusingmoments and interesting scenes but at least

as presented in this production it doesnrsquotseem to merit being named a Pulitzer Prize

finalist for 2011ldquoDetroitrdquo will continue through July 26 at

Aurora Theatre Company 2081 Addison StBerkeley For tickets and information call

(510) 843-4822 or visit wwwaurorathe-atreorg

Economic malaise comesto backyard in lsquoDetroitrsquo

DAVID ALLEN

Sharon (center Luisa Frasconi) serves appetizers to neighbors Mary (left Amy Resnick) andBen (right Jeff Garrett) as Kenny (back Patrick Kelly Jones) mans the hibachi in Aurorarsquos BayArea Premiere of lsquoDetroitrsquo

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1932

WEEKEND JOURNAL 19Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Susan CohnDAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT

A CELEBRATION OF ETHEL MER-MAN Call Me Miss Birds Eye ACelebration of Ethel Merman chroniclesand celebrates the l ife of o ne o f Broadwayrsquosmost legendary performers as it follows her

journey from a day job as a sten ographer t ostardom in h er first musical Girl Crazy Therevue highlights the work of the songwrit-ers who were inspired by Merman notably

George Gershwin Irving Berlin and ColePorter and includes Therersquos No BusinessLike Show Business Everythingrsquos Comingup Roses I Get A Kick Out of You andAnything You Can Do July 8 to 18 atACTrsquos Geary Theater 415 Geary St SanFrancisco Tickets $20ndash$65 at (415) 749-2228 or online at wwwact-sforg

SONG AND DANCE WITH WE PLAY-

ERS AT FISHERMANrsquoS WHARF WePlayers has transformed public spaces intorealms of participatory theater for almost15 years presenting Macbeth at Fort PointTwelfth Night on Hyde Street Pier TheOdyssey on Angel Island State Park andHamlet on Alcatraz From 5 pm-8 pmJuly 7 to July 11 We Players presents 95Rituals a site-specific performance work

honoring visionary dance pioneer AnnaHalprin who celebrates her 95th birthdayon J uly 13 Hyde Street Pier at FishermanrsquosWharf 29 05 Hyde St San Francisco Thenon July 28 in partnership with the SanFrancisco Maritime National HistoricalPark We Players presents Canciones delMar Songs of the Sea a music concertaboard the tall ship Balclutha A trio of vocalists performs songs about the seaboats love and life drawn from the folk-loric and popular music traditions of LatinAmerica and the Caribbean For reserva-tions and information visit wwwweplay-ersorg or call (415) 547-0189

COME ON BOARD THE STARSHIP

ENTERPRISE AS SAN FRANCISCOSYMPHONY PRESENTS STAR TREK

WITH A LIVE SCORE In director JJAbramsrsquo 2009 Star Trek reboot of the seriesthat s tarted it all old and new characters goon a thrilling adventure through space andtime on the USS Enterprise Watch the fil mon the big screen as the San FranciscoSymphony performs Michael GiacchinorsquosGrammy Award-nominated score live 730pm Thursday July 16 730 pm FridayJuly 17 and 730 pm Monday July 20The Thursday July 16 performance featuresa special appearance by composerGiacchino Davies Symphony Hall 201Van Ness Ave San Francisco three blocksfrom the Civ ic Center BART station Ticketinformation at wwwsfsymphonyorgsum-mer or (415) 864-6000

MEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT

A multidiscipl inary art and cultural festiv alMEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT runningJuly 19 to 26 features performers and foodand wine artisans from Mexican genres andtraditio ns at different v enues around the SanFrancisco Bay Includes presentations byinfluential Mexican artists in their fields of expertise including opera art Latin jazzand ballet Mex I Am is presented by TheMexican Foreign Ministry the NationalCouncil for Culture and the Arts(Conaculta) and Mexicorsquos Ministry of Tourism (SECTUR) in collaboration withthe SFJAZZ Center For more informationand a printable program visithttpwwwmexiamnet

ANTHONY BOURDAIN CLOSE TOTHE BONE AT DAVIES SYMPHONYHALL Television host and Emmy-awardwinner Anthony Bourdain reflects ondiverse culture street cuisine and hi s travelsto lesser-known locations around the worldin a monologue followed by an open ques-tion and answer session with the audienceDavies Sympho ny Hall 201 Van Ness AveSan Francisco 7 pm Sunday July 26 Formore information visit wwwshnsfcom or(888) 746-1799

OPERA PREVIEWS ON THE PENIN-

SULA Explore the 2016 San FranciscoOpera season at 90-minute presentations

given by engaging opera experts 730pm Sept 1 Mary Ann Smart speaks aboutLuisa Miller 730 pm Sept 8 SimonWilli ams sp eaks abo ut Sweeney Todd Bothevents take place at Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto 1140 Cowper St $1 0 per lectureFor information contact Karen BurtnessPrak at 329-1374 oroperanut13gmailcom Opera Previewsare spons ored by San Francisco Opera GuildChapters and th e San Jo se Opera Guild

Susan Cohn is a member of the San Francisco BayArea Theatre Critics Circle and the AmericanTheatre Critics Association She may be reached atsusansmdailyjournalcom

KEVIN BERNEDenise Wharmby plays Ethel Merman in Call Me Miss Birds Eye A Celebration of Ethel Mermanat ACTrsquos Geary Theater in San Francisco from July 8 to 19

ABCrsquos lsquoThis Weekrsquo 8 am

Former Texas Gov Rick Perry a Republicanpresidential candidate Sens Tom Cotton R-Ark and Ben Cardin D-Md Reps Tom ColeR-Okla and Joaquin Castro D-Texas

NBCrsquos lsquoMeet the Pressrsquo 8 am

Texas Sen Ted Cruz a Republicanpresidential candidate

CBSrsquo lsquoFace the Nationrsquo 830 am

Rick Santorum a Republican presidentialcandidate Sens Bob Corker R-Tenn andAmy Klobuchar D-Minn

CNNrsquos lsquoState of the Unionrsquo 3 pmVermont Sen Bernie Sanders a Democraticpresidential candidate former ArkansasGov Mike Huckabee a Republicanpresidential candidate

lsquoFox News Sundayrsquo 8 am

New Jersey Gov Chris Christie a Republicanpresidential candidate Kelly Shackelfordpresident and CEO of the conservativeLiberty Institute Evan Wolfson president of the advocacy group Freedom to Marry

Sunday news shows

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2032

20 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2132

WEEKEND JOURNAL 21Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W 42nd Ave San Mateo

Pastor Eric Ackerman

Worship Service 1000 AMSunday School 1100 AM

Hope Lutheran Preschooladmits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin

License No 410500322

Call (650) 349-0100HopeLutheranSanMateoorg

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr Larry Wayne Ellis Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 amp 11 amSunday School 930 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

wwwpilgrimbcsmorg

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)

430 amat 530 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So Claremont StSan Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service ampDharma School - 930 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswwwsanmateobuddhisttempleorg

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd SM

650-343-4997Bible School 945amServices 1100am and

200pmWednesday Bible Study 700pm

Minister JS Oxendine

wwwchurch-of-christorgcocsm

Lutheran

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH AND SCHOOL

(WELS)

2600 Ralston Ave Belmont(650) 593-3361

Sunday Schedule SundaySchool Adult Bible Class915am Worship 1030am

Non-Denominational

Church of theHighlands

ldquoA community of caring Christiansrdquo1900 Monterey Drive

(corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno(650)873-4095

Adult Worship ServicesFriday 730 pm (singles)

Saturday 700 pmSun 7 830 10 amp 1130 am

5 pmYouth Worship Service

For high school amp young collegeSunday at 1000 am

Sunday SchoolFor adults amp children of all ages

Sunday at 1000 am

Donald Sheley Founding PastorLeighton Sheley Senior Pastor

REDWOOD CHURCHOur mission

To know Christ and make him known

901 Madison Ave Redwood City(650)366-1223

Sunday services900AM amp 1045AM

wwwredwoodchurchorg

Non-Denominational

Documentarywins raves but

angers familyBy Jill LawlessTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash In ldquoAmyrdquo performers as diverse as Yasiin Beyand Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late AmyWinehouse and the documentary helps reclaim the talentedtroubled singer as a musician rather than a mess

Critics love it mdash but it has left her family h urt and angryThe singerrsquos father Mitch Winehouse h as branded the film

inaccurate and misleading He claims director Asif Kapadiadepicts the family as doing to o littl e to help the sin ger over-come addiction

ldquoThey have selectively edited what I said to sugges t that meand my family were against her getting any kind of treat-mentrdquo Mitch Wineho use told the Asso ciated Press ldquoWe tookher dozens of times to detox and rehab ov er the yearsrdquo

Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning

in J uly 2011 after a battle with drink and drugs th at playedout in front o f the cameras and on tabloid front pagesKapadia the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1

documentary ldquoSennardquo defends his film as a rounded portraitof the artist built from more than 100 interviews with peo-ple who knew Winehouse Childhood friends of Winehouseand first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him So didthe singerrsquos drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civiland musical collaborators including producers Mark Ronsonand Salaam Remi musician Bey (the former Mos Def) andBennett who calls Winehouse ldquothe truest jazz singer I everheardrdquo

Kapadia said the range of Winehousersquos famous fans is asign of her musical stature and ability to feel at ho me in manyworlds

ldquoShe knew the dustman and she knew Mos Def And shecould talk to Tony Bennett and she could hang out withQuestlove mdash she was amazingrdquo the director said at theCannes Film Festival where the film had its world premierein May ldquoThe bes t of every g enre (said) lsquoShersquos th e real dealrsquordquo

Avoiding the documentary staple of talking heads Kapadiahe layers audio interviews over archive images includinghome movies and camera-phone footage of the youngWinehouse shot by her friends The approach meant Kapadiacould conduct interviews off-camera sometimes sitting inthe dark to make subjects feel more at ease

Most had never spoken publicly about WinehouseKapadia says many found the experience cathartic

Mitch Winehouse however argues that the film omitsmany of tho se who were close to Amy in t he final years of herlife when she had kicked drugs an d tried to reduce her drink-ing

ldquoThe film portrays Amy as in a downward spi ral from 2008to 2 011rdquo he said ldquoThey donrsquot want people to understand thatin that last three years there were some terrible times butthere were some wonderful times rdquo

Kapadia says hersquos sorry the family feels let down butinsis ts th e film is ldquonot about them Itrsquos about herrdquo He sayshersquos not trying to bl ame anyone for the death of the sing er

who also battled depression and bulimialdquoLife is much more complicatedrdquo he said ldquoI have depres-sion in my family I have mental illness in my family Itrsquosnot simplerdquo

Despite the Winehouse familyrsquos disapproval fans willlikely cherish th e film for its look at t he singerrsquos vulnerableprivate side mdash and for its reminder of her talent

For someone whose life was so closely documentedWinehouse has left a relatively slim musical legacy Therewere two albums during her lifetime mdash the jazz-influencedldquoFrankrdquo and the global smash ldquoBack to Blackrdquo mdash and oneposthumous collection ldquoLioness Hidden Treasuresrdquo Theremay not be any more mdash Universal Music UK boss DavidJoseph told Billboard magazine that he had destroyed herdemo tapes so the unfinished material could never bereleased

By Jake Coyle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asif Kapadiarsquos Amy Winehouse doc-

umentary ldquoAmyrdquo is a sl ow t ragic zoomout It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-awaypaparazzi footage Our VIP access h asbeen revok ed

First seen as a bright-eyed 14-year-old girl singing a knockout ldquoHappyBirthdayrdquo Winehouse graduallyrecedes from our view as her renowngrows o bscured by a b lizzard of flash-es and a deadening haze of celebrityFame arrives like fate a destiny fore-shadowed by Winehousersquos self-evidenttalent and her own ominous misgiv-ings ldquoI would go madrdquo she says of fame before its tidal-wave arrival

ldquoAmyrdquo is an exceptional emotionalportrait of a pop star who perished too

young But it is more broadly a clini-cal case study of celebrityrsquos crushingonslaught and an indictment of itstabloi d apparatus Itrsquos a horror movie

The ingredients of Winehousersquosswift demise (she drank herself todeath at age 27 in 2011) as seen in thefilm are many a broken family herown self-destructiveness a lack of timely intervention But most haunt-ing is the filmrsquos close-up of a toxiccelebrity culture where out-of-controladdicts are merely p unchlines for late-night hosts

Kapadia a British filmmaker whostarted in fiction fil m eschews talkingheads His tremendous documentaryldquoSennardquo abo ut the Formula One racerAyrton Senna who died at 34 relied

entirely on archival footage and hersquosdone the s ame with ldquoAmyrdquo Itrsquos an ele-gant uncluttered approach that main-tains closeness with the subject and

gives ldquoAmyrdquo an unbroken dramaBoth films replace hagiography

with evidence (archival video audiotestimony even old voicemails) butthe purity of Kapadiarsquos aestheticsshouldnrsquot be mistaken for perfectobjectivity He and editor Chris Kinghave pointedly expertly assembledsnapshots of Winehousersquos life to lenda particular view of it

Winehousersquos family mdash especiallyher father Mitch mdash have publiclydenounced ldquoAmyrdquo as ldquomisleadingrdquoThat though should be taken as agood sign of Kapadiarsquos independencein making ldquoAmyrdquo

The film is disarmingly intimateThere is Winehouse an aspiringsinger playful and flirty in the back-

seat of a car goofing around withfriends and a video camera

The rise of this insanely charismaticJewish retro-soul singer from NorthLondon seems a certainly to all whoencounter her The voice smoky andsoulful is unmissable ldquoA charmerrdquodescribes Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) imme-diately infatuated by ldquoa sweetheartrdquowho could drink any one under the tableand roll a smoke

Her upbringing casts a pall Thedivorce of her parents when she wasnine (also the age when Kurt Cobain rsquosparents split as noted in the recentdocumentary ldquoKurt Cobain Montageof Heckrdquo) after an admitted seven-yearaffair by her cab driver father is citedas a turning poi nt for the worse Mitch

Wineho use also figured into his daugh-terrsquos autobiographical hit ldquoRehabrdquo ldquoIainrsquot got the time and my daddy thi nksIrsquom fine rdquo

Winehousersquos early friendlyentourage give way to more profes-sional and an arguably less protectivegroup of promoters The missedopportunities to help her slide by Sheand her eventual husband the t roubledBlake Fielder-Civil who i ntroduced herto crack descend into drugs In amocking video Fiedler-Civil shootswhile both are in rehab together shersquosless inclined to make a joke out of itldquoI donrsquot really mind it h ererdquo she says

Kapadia has gotten everyone closeto Winehouse to speak and the inter-views are more personal having beentaped off-camera A sense of helplessmounts as Kapadia searches for aguardian for Winehouse Instead hefinds her father arriving at her post-rehab getaway in Saint Lucia with a TVcrew for his reality show ldquoMyDaughter Amyrdquo

There may be something a tad cal-lous in seeking blame among thoseshe l oved and who loved her four yearsafter Winehousersquos death Black-and-white villains rarely suit such tragicstories But ldquoAmyrdquo is a clear-eyeddeeply empathetic v iew of Winehousewhose huge talent and sudden famemade too many fo rget she was still justa vulnerable young woman in seriousneed of help

ldquoAmyrdquo an A24 release is rated R forldquolanguage and drug materialrdquo Runningtime 128 minutes Three and a half stars o ut of four

In Winehouse doc lsquoAmyrsquocelebrity is the villain

lsquoAmyrsquo is an exceptional emotional portrait of a pop star whoperished too young

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2232

WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

JB GARDENINGMaintenance bull New Lawns

Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

Friendly ServiceCA Lic 794353Bonded

CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance DisposalTree Bush Dirt Concrete Demo

Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

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NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

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LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 8: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 832

NATIONWORLD8 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Whorsquos John JayScholars urge new look at forgotten founderBy Hillel ItalieTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KATONAH NY mdash The innercircle of founders has been set for

as long as anyone can remembermdash Washing ton Jefferson AdamsFranklin Hamilton and Madison

Almost never mentio ned is JohnJay

ldquoMost people know somethingabout him But very few kno wthe full breadth of hi s accomplish-ments Most are very surprised bywhat they learnrdquo explainsHeather Iannucci director of theJohn Jay Homestead in thisHudson Riv er town where the JulyFourth celebration will include areading of the Declaration of Independence music and tours of the stately shingled house wherethe countryrsquos first chief justicelived his final years

As more of his papers havebecome available in the pastdecade Jayrsquos admirers rangingfrom specialists to such popularhistorians as Joseph Ellis andWalter Isaacson have been argu-ing that a founder they believeunderrated deserves a closer lookmdash for achievements t hat extend tovirtually every branch of govern-ment on the state federal andinternational level

Jay was one of three contribu-

tors to the Federalist Paperswhich helped define Americangovernment He was president of the wartime ContinentalCongress then s erved as secretary

of foreign affairs p recursor to sec-retary of state after theRevolutionary War ended He wasan essential diplo mat whose peacenegotiations with England lead-ing to the Treaty of Paris vastlyexpanded US territory

For his accomplishments head-ing a network of informants dur-ing the revolution actions thathelped inspire James FenimoreCooperrsquos novel ldquoThe Spyrdquo theCIArsquos website calls Jay ldquothe firstnational-level American counter-intelligence chiefrdquo He alsohelped write the New YorkConstitution was a founder of theNew York Manumission Societyand as governor signed legisla-

tion th at phased out slavery in thestate (Jay himself owned slaves)The founders bickered colorfully

among themselves but theyagreed on the virtues of JayNoting his centrality in the talkswith England J ohn Adams praisedhim as ldquoof more importance thanany of the rest of usrdquo AlexanderHamilton turned to Jay first whenconceiving the Federalist Papersand George Washington thoughtso much of him that when he was

forming his original Cabinet heoffered the first position mdash anyposition mdash to Jay who chose theSupreme Court

ldquoHersquos b een hiding in plain si ghtfor all this timerdquo says Ellis thePulitzer Prize-winning historianwho features Jay in his currentbest-seller ldquoThe Quartetrdquo inwhich he places Jay among four

founders who made the USConstitution possible ldquoWe canargue about who can be on top of the list of most importantfounders until the cows comehome but itrsquos clear he should bepart of the listrdquo

Jay was a leading nationalisteager to unify the former coloni esbut he has become a regional hero

The John Jay College of CriminalJustice is based in ManhattanSome students at his alma materColumbia Universit y (then KingrsquosCollege) live in John Jay Halland various prizes are handed outby Columbia at the annual JohnJay Awards dinner Some visitorsto the homestead arrive from thenearby John Jay High School

John Jay was one of three contributors to the Federalist Papers which helped define American government He

was president of the wartime Continental Congress then served as secretary of foreign affairs precursor tosecretary of state after the Revolutionary War ended

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VATICAN CITY mdash PopeFrancis appealed on Friday tofaithful from all Christianchurches to put divisions asideand concentrate on what unitesthem amid the persecution andslaying of Christians in parts of the world

ldquoThe bloodof t odayrsquos mar-

tyrs makes usonerdquo Francistold some30000 peoplein St PeterrsquosSquare

He cited theslaying of 21

Egyptian Coptic Christians byIslamic militants in Libya in

FebruaryldquoWhen those who hate Jesus

Christ kill a Christian beforekilling him they donrsquot ask lsquoAreyou Lutheran or Orthodox orEvangelical or Baptist orMethodistrdquorsquo the pope saidFrancis added that these killers

say ldquolsquoYou are Christianrsquo and theycut off th eir headsrdquo

ldquoIf the enemy unites us indeath who are we to divide our-selves in liferdquo Francis askedrhetorically

He urged Christians to seekldquounity in diversity of expres-sionrdquo through common prayerand practicing charity together

Orthodox patriarchs Anglicanand Lutheran bishops and

Evangelical pasto rs join ed cardi-nals an d other Vatican prelates i nattending the spiritual renewalgathering

With his head bowed Francislistened as tenor Andrea Bocelliand other performers sangldquoAmazing Gracerdquo

Pope to Christians Put aside divisions amid persecution

Pope Francis

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 932

WORLD 9Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Derek Gatopouosand Menelaos Hadjicostis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS Greece mdash On a nig ht fil led withemotion and packed city squares naysay-ing Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsiprasand his ldquoyesrdquo vote rivals made their final

pitches at bailout referendum rallies aspolls showed the two sides in a dead heat

More than 40000 people gathered at thetwo rallies half a mile (800 meters) apartbefore Sundayrsquos vote on whether to acceptcreditorsrsquo proposals for more austerity inexchange for rescue loans or reject the dealas a show of defiance against y ears of harsheconomic austerity

ldquoThis is not a protest It is a celebrationto overcome fear and blackmailrdquo Tsiprastold a crowd of 25000 in front of parlia-ment who were chanting oxi oximdash ldquononordquo

Meanwhile police said about 17000people gathered outside the nearbyPanathenian stadium for the ldquoyesrdquo rallywaving Greek and European Union flagsand chanting ldquoGreece Europe

DemocracyrdquoRallies for both campaigns were also

held in 10 other Greek cities Friday

Tsip ras is gambli ng th e future of his fiv e-

month-old left wing government on

Sundayrsquos snap poll mdash in sistin g a ldquonordquo votewill strengthen his hand to negotiate athird bailout with better terms

But the high-stakes standoff with lenders

thi s week saw Greece default o n debts close

banks to avoid their collapse and loseaccess to billions of euros as an existingbailout deal expired At the ldquonordquo rallyAthens resident Maria Antiniou held a

handmade sign reading ldquooxirdquo

ldquoWe have to strengthen Tsipras Itrsquos nothis fault we are bankruptrdquo she said

ldquoHe doesnrsquot have the mandate to taketougher measures and now we are givingthat to him Itrsquos not true this is a vote onthe euro Itrsquos a vote to change course andstay in the euro and Tsipras is our best

hoperdquo she saidThat is a message the ldquoyesrdquo voters refusebelieve

Evgenia Bouzala a Greek born inGermany said she was considering shut-ting down her olive oil export businessbecause of the financial turmoil

ldquoI donrsquot thin k we can keep going Lookat what happened in the last three daysImagine if that lasts another six monthsrdquoshe said

ldquoA lsquoyesrsquo vote would bring a caretakergovernment and that would probably bebetter We have to start overrdquo

The drama remained high in the finalhours of campaigning

The countryrsquos top court stayed in sessiontill the late afternoon before rejecting apetition to declare the referendum illegalwhile party leaders personalities andchurch elders weighed in with impassionedpleas to vote ldquonordquo or ldquoyesrdquo on the airwavesand social media

Greek campaigns neck and neck reach dramatic finale

REUTERS

People shout slogans during an anti-austerity rally in Syntagma Square in Athens Greece

By Bassem MroueTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT mdash Islamic State group militantshave destroyed six archaeological piecesfrom the hist oric town of Palmyra that wereconfiscated from a smuggler t he group said

An IS statement released late Thursdaysaid the si x b usts were found when t he smug-gler was stopped at a checkpoint The issuewas referred to an Islamic court in the IS-held northern Syrian town of Manbij whichordered that they be destroyed and the manbe whipp ed

Photographs released by the group showIS militants destroying the busts with largehammers Another photo shows the smug-gler being whipped

The Britain-based Syrian Observatory forHuman Right s said on Friday it was unclearif the busts were authentic or if the milit antsdestroyed fake busts as a cover for the ISgrouprsquos own antiquities smuggling

While there is no firm evidence of theamount of money b eing made by th e Islamic

State group from looting antiquities satel-lite photos and anecdotal evidence confirmwidespread plundering of archaeologicalsites i n areas under IS cont rol

IS captured the historic Syrian town of Palmyra in May from government forcesMany fear that the group will damage thetownrsquos archaeological sites as they did inneighb oring Iraq earlier this y ear

Palmyrarsquos UNESCO world heritage site isfamous for its 2 000-year-old Roman colon-nades other ruins and priceless artifactsBefore Syriarsquos conflict began in 2011 tensof thousands of tourists visited the remotedesert o utpost a cherished landmark referredto by Syrians as the ldquoBride of the Desertrdquo

In March IS members in Iraq razed 3000 -year old Nimrod and bulldozed 2000-yearold Hatra mdash both UNESCO world heritagesites

The Sunni extremists who have imposeda violent interpretation of Islamic law orShariah in the territories they control inSyria and Iraq believe ancient relics pro-mote idolatry

Iran to US Nuke dealcould result in joint cooperation

VIENNA mdash In a message to WashingtonIranrsquos foreign minister on Friday called foran end to ldquocoercion and pressurerdquo at thenuclear talks suggesting a deal acceptableto his country will open the door to cooper-ation o n fight ing t he upsurge of Middle Eastextremism threatening both nationsrsquo inter-ests

Mohammad Javad Zarif did not mentionthe United States by name in h is vi deo mes-

sage But with the Iran six-power talks hav-

ing devolved essentially into bilateral US-Iran negotiations over the past year hiscomments were clearly directed at theAmericans who h ave been the primary driv-ers of the crippling economic sanctionsimposed on hi s country over its n uclear pro-gram

Any deal would result in an end to thesanctions But negotiations remain boggeddown ahead of the extended July 7 target datefor an agreement

Islamic State group says it destroyedarchaeological pieces from Palmyra

Around the world

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1032

BUSINESS10 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

World stock markets most ly drifted lowerFriday ahead of Greecersquos weekend referen-dum while Chinarsquos main stock benchmarkplunged as government efforts failed toreassure panicky investors

KEEPING SCOREEuropean stocks were mixed with

Francersquos CAC 40 falling 06 percent toclose at 4 808 22 Germanyrsquos DAX dropp ed04 percent to 1105839 Britainrsquos FTSE100 declined 07 percent to 6 585 78 USmarkets were closed in observance of Independence Day

GREECE VOTESInvestors are awaiting the outcome of a

weekend referendum in Greece on wheth er toaccept more budget cuts in exchange for n ewbailout loans The government says a ldquoNordquovote will put it in a better bargaining po si-tion for new terms whil e European officialsand the opposition say a rejection couldlead to Greecersquos exi t from t he euro Marketsin Asia will get the first chance to react to

the result of Sundayrsquos vo te

CHINA SELL-OFFA Chinese market rout deepened as

investors dumped shares in spite of govern-ment measures th is week aimed at restoringconfidence such as cutting fees and easingrules on borrowing money for trading TheChina Securities Regulatory Commissionthe market watchdog said late Thursdaythat itrsquos launching an investigation into

suspected stock market manipulation statemedia reported an indication that the gov-ernment is trying to halt the market slide

ANALYST VIEWPOINT

ldquoPolicies take time to work their waythrough the system before sentiments can

be more permanently alteredrdquo Bernard Awof IG Markets in Singapo re wrote in a com-mentary ldquoFor now the mood is verging onpanicrdquo

ASIA

The Shanghai Composite Index endeddown 58 percent at 368692 The indexhas plunged 29 percent since hitting a peakof 516635 June 12 Hong Kongrsquos HangSeng fell 08 percent to close at 26064 11

while Japanrsquos Nikkei 225 edged up 0 1 per-cent to 2053979 South Korearsquos Kospislipped 01 percent to 210441 andAustraliarsquos SampPASX 200 retreated 11 per-cent to 553830

ENERGY

Benchmark US crude fell $141 to$55 52 a b arrel on the New York MercantileExchange Brent crude a benchmark forinternational oils used by many USrefineries fell $175 to $6032 a barrel inLondon

CURRENCIES

The dollar fell to 122 78 yen from 1230 9yen late Thursday The euro rose to $1 1100from $11083

World stocks drift lower ahead of Greek vote

By Tom Murphy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Aetna aims to spend about $35 billion tobuy rival Humana and become the latesthealth insurer bulking up on governmentbusiness as the in dustry adjusts to the feder-al health care overhaul

The proposed cash-and-stock dealannounced early Friday would make Aetna asizeable player in the rapidly growingMedicare Advantage busin ess which o ffersprivately run versio ns o f the federally fund-ed health care program for the elderly andsome people with disabilities

The combination also would bolsterAetnarsquos presence in the state- and federallyfunded Medicaid program and Tricare cover-age for military personnel and their fami-lies

Health insurers are eager to do more busi-

ness with government payers due in part toa Medicaid expansion fostered by the healthcare overhaul and Medicare Advantagersquos

surging enrollment The overhaul isexpanding Medicaid coverage in severalstates as it seeks to provide health coveragefor millions of uninsured people

Meanwhile total enrollment in MedicareAdvantage plans has tripled over the pastdecade to about 168 million people and isexpected to keep growing as more babyboomers become eligible for the plansAetnarsquos acquisition of Humana would makeit the largest provider of MedicareAdvantage coverage with 4 4 milli on mem-bers a figure that could change dependingon regulatory review

ldquoGovernment markets are the most rapid-ly growing aspect of the systemrdquo said DanMendelson CEO of the market research firmAvalere Health

Hartford Connecticut-based Aetna

announced its deal a day after the Medicaidcoverage provider Centene Corp said itwould spend $63 billion to buy fellow

insurer Health Net That deal would helpCentene expand in the nationrsquos biggestMedicaid market California and give it aMedicare presence in several western st ates

In addition t o thes e deals t he Blue Cross-Blue Shield carrier Anthem went publi c latelast month with an offer of more than $47billion for another insurer Cigna

Health insurers see more advantages tothese big combinations than a chance tobuild their government portfolios

Major acquisitions can offer an infusionof new business at time when growth hasslowed in the biggest part of their businessemployer-sponsored health coverage Plusmore employers are opting to pay their owninsurance claims and hire in surers to admin-ister the coverage Thatrsquos a less lucrativeline o f work for managed care companies

Aetna to buy Humana as health insurer landscape shifts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash As the JusticeDepartment launches an investigation intopossible collusion in the airline industryexperts say t he gov ernment faces the burdenof proving that carriers were deliberatelysignaling business decisions to each ot her

Airlines routinely increase flights basedon demand A particularly cold winter in t heNortheast for instance might merit moreflights to the Caribbean And sometimesroutes are cut because there isnrsquot enoughdemand Nothing is illegal about that

Any company can limit the supply of itsown products whether airline ticketssneakers or smartphones But it would beillegal for airlines to work together to limitflight s in order to drive up fares

The governmentrsquos in vestigation is just inits in itial ph ases Letters went out this weekto American Airlines Delta Air LinesSouthwest Airlines and United AirlinesTogether those four carriers control morethan 80 percent of the domestic seats onplanes

Airlines are quick to say they canrsquot talkabout pricing decisions But in recent years

airline executives and Wall Street analystshave been much more open in discussinghow the airlines have kept their passengercapacity mdash the number of seats they putinto given markets mdash in check With thatcapacity kept from growing too fast air-planes have been fuller and carriers havebeen able to command higher ticket pricesThatrsquos l ed to record profits

But were airlines simply responding toWall Streetrsquos questions about capacity orwere they illegally agreeing not to competetoo hard as part of an effort to make moremoney

Airline probe would need proof beyond business as usual

Mexico City proposesregulations for Uber

MEXICO CITY mdash Mexico City is propos-

ing regulations that would allow Uber andother smartphone-based ride-sharing appsto operate while requiring drivers and carsto be registered the cityrsquos Office of Legaland Legislative Studies said Friday

The proposed regulation also calls forsuch companies to p ay into a fund for trans-portatio n i nfrastructure The city would cre-ate an app for licensed taxis and help pay fortheir GPS technology

The regulation so far does not specifywhat Uber and oth er app-based drivers wouldhave to pay to o perate

Licensed cabbies have staged protestsdemanding authorities arrest Uber driversand seize their cars

The Organized Taxi Drivers of MexicoCity have pushed the city to regulate or banUber sayi ng it rsquos unfair that its drivers avoi dcostly licensing and inspections that taxismust undergo to operate On Fridayspokesman Daniel Medina emphasized thatthe proposal is still under construction andthe organization continues to meet withcity officials including on Friday

Uber meanwhile said it is not againstregulation ldquoRegulation that allows us tocontinue to provide service that is qualitysafe and efficientrdquo said Luis de Uriarte Uberspokesman for Mexico and CentralAmerica ldquoWe donrsquot want them putting upany obstaclesrdquo

The regulations must be approved byMayor Miguel Angel Mancera Medina saidhe expects all g roups will come to an agree-ment for complete regulations sometime inthe next two weeks

Business brief

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1132

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Marathon man JohnIsner is at it again at Wimbledon

The winner of the longest match intennis history found himself involved in another never-endingone at the All England Club t ied withreigning US Open champion MarinCilic at 10-all in the fifth set whentheir th ird-round contest was suspend-ed because of darkness Friday night

They were scheduled to resumeSaturday

In the first round at Wimbledon in

2010 Isner edged Nicolas Mahut 70-

68 in the fifth set of a match that last-ed 11 hours 5 minutes spread overthree days The fifth set alone wentmore than 8 hours

That match was interrupted by rainand by darkness mdash there are no artifi-cial lights on the courts at the AllEngland Club mdash at Court 18 where aplaque has been placed marking thehistoric occasion

By comparison Isner an Americanseeded 17th and Cilic a Croatianseeded ninth have not been out onCourt 1 for very much time 4 hours

16 minutes

Cilic had a chance to end it Fridaywhile leading 5-4 holding a matchpoin t when Isner served at 30-40 ButCilic put a backhand into the net toextend the proceedings mdash and neitherman managed another break point therest of the way on Friday

Both are good servers Cilic a quar-terfinalist at Wimbledon last yearhas accumulated 34 aces so far Isner33

The 6-foot-10 Isner who ledGeorgia to an NCAA team champi-onship and now is based in Florida is

trying to reach the fourth round at the

grass-court Grand Slam tournamentfor the first time

Awaiting the Cilic-Isner winner isDenis Kudla a wild-card entry fromVirginia who will make his round-of-16 debut at a major after beatingSantiago Giraldo of Colombia 6-2 6-7 (3) 2-6 6-1 6-3 on Friday

If Isner manages to get past Cilicthe matchup against Kudla would bethe first between American men in thefourth round at Wimbledon since1994 when Todd Martin beat AndreAgassi in five sets

Isner involved in another Wimbledon marathon

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

San Mateo Natioinal cleanup hitter Jacob Kalaveras gave his team a storybook finish Fridayat Middlefield Park with a walk-off grand slam in a 12-9 win over Foster City in the Distirct 52Majors Tournament

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

PALO ALTO mdash With San Mateo Nationalplaying through the losersrsquo bracket of theDistrict 52 Majors Tournament and enteringinto its final at-bat Friday trailing two runsit was go large or go home

Jacob Kalaveras decided to s uper size itThe cleanup hitter stepped to the plate in

the bottom of the sixth inning with thebases loaded and pulverized a high fastballfor an epic game-winning grand slam togive National a dramatic 12-9 win over

Foster City at Middlefield ParkldquoI was just trying to think right-center mdash

nothing too bigrdquo Kalaveras said ldquoBut thatpitch was right thererdquo

Kalaverasrsquo blast punctuated a wild back-and-forth battle through the late inningsAfter National jumped out to a 5-1 l ead in thesecond Foster City rallied back with two inthe third Trailing 5-3 in the fourth FosterCity set the table but with runners at thecorners and two out National catcher IsaacPineda benefitting from a fortuitous bounceoff the backstop on a would-be wild pitchAs Foster Cityrsquos Nik Godbole attempted toscore from third Pineda caught the a high-arcing rebound right i n front of the pl ate andtagged Godbole out to end the inning

At that point it seemed without a doubtto be Nationalrsquos night But Foster City

proved to still have plenty of fight leftThatrsquos nothing new for the rival All-Starsquad who met in the championship gameof the 2013 District 52 Minors Tournamentmdash a matchup National won 6-5

So Foster City l ooked for payback firstby scoring four runs in the top of the sixthmdash capped by a two-run double by DaneAnderson mdash to take a 7-5 lead

And after National answered with two runsin the bo ttom of the frame to tie it FosterCity rallied for two more in the top of thesixth After back-to-back walks to JC Ngand after a wild pitch an intentional passto power-threat Matthew Mukai mdash who

Walk-off slam lifts Nats

By Anne M Peterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VANCOUVER Briti sh Columbia mdash Withthe tit le match looming Abby Wambach isnrsquotmincing words

ldquoAll I care about is winning this WorldCuprdquo she said

The star US forward is playing in herfourth Womenrsquos World Cup and she says itwill be her last A victory Sunday in the finalagainst Japan would be the perfect ending to

her World Cup careerIt would also solidify a

legacy Wambach whohas been on the nationalteam for 15 years hasscored 183 goals morethan any other playermale or female in theworld Of those 77 havecome on h eaders

She was the 2012 FIFAWomenrsquos World Player of the Year th e gamersquos

high est honor And she has two Olympic gol dmedals

What she doesnrsquot have is a World Cup ti tle

ldquoFor this being her last one I will do what-ever it takes to get the job donerdquo vowed mid-fielder Carli Lloyd who leads the Americanswith three goals

The 35-year old Wambach has seen her rolechange at this World Cup She isnrsquot startingevery match at times coming in off thebench She has just one goal so far in themonthlong event th e lone goal in a 1-0 vic-

tory over Nigeria in the group stageThe United States ranked No 2 in the

world finished atop its group in Canadabefore victories over Colombia and China setup a thrilling 2-0 semifinal victory over top-ranked Germany on Tuesday night

The final Sunday against Japan atVancouverrsquos BC Place is a rematch of the 2011championship match in Germany when theUnited States fell on penalty kicks after a 2-2draw

Wambach just wants to win her last World Cup

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Clint Robinson a 30-year-old non-roster invitee by Washingtonin spring training who had just 13 majorleague at-bats before this season hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning to give th eNationals a 2-1 victory over the SanFrancisco Giants on Friday night

Robinson playing first base in place of

the injured Ryan Zimmerman is 20 for 69(290) with four homers and 12 RBIs in hislast 21 games His homer off right-handerJake Peavy (0-3) made a winner of left-han-der Gio Gon zalez (6-4) who allo wed a run andfive hits in seven innings

Buster Posey had homered on Gonzalezrsquosfirst pitch of the seventh inn ing to g ive SanFrancisco a 1-0 l ead in the teamsrsquo first meet-ing since the Giants beat the Nationals infive games in the 20 14 NLDS

Angel Paganrsquos single past Washingtonsecond baseman Danny Espinosa with oneout in the sixth ended Gonzalezrsquos streak of 10 straight outs Two of the first three Natsgot h its but Peavy who was activated fromthe disabled list earlier in the day didnrsquotallow another one until Robinson camethrough to extend the defending World

Series championsrsquo losing streak to fourgames

A crowd of 41683 Washingtonrsquos 10thsellout in 37 home games watched newestRacing President Calvin Coolidge win hisdebut by knocking over fellow RepublicansAbe Lincoln and Teddy Roosevelt

Bryce Harper who came in ranked in thetop five in baseball in homers RBIs slug-ging percentage and on base percentagewalked in each of his first three plate app ear-ances before he was retired with two on inthe eighth b y rookie left-hander Josh Osichwho was call ed up from Tripl e-A Sacramentoearlier Friday Nats closer Drew Storenrecorded his 24t h save second in th e NL

Peavy solidcanrsquot end theGiantsrsquo slide

See GIANTS Page 16See MAJORS Page 14

See SOCCER Page 16

ltltlt Page 12 Serena avoidsupset will face sister Venus next

TEEN OPENING EYES FORMER ALL-STAR SAYS FRENCH FEMALE BASEBALL PROSPECT BELONGS IN MLB CAMP gtgt PAGE 12

Weekend bull July 4 2015

REUTERS

John Isner lunges for a returnduring his match with Marian Cilictied at 10-all in the fifth set Isnerplayed in the longest match everwinning 70-68 in the fifth in 2010

Abby Wambach

Kalaverasrsquo game-winner keeps SM National alive in District 52 tourney

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1232

SPORTS12 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Michael WagamanTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND mdash Jesse Chavez still canrsquot geta win against the Seattle Mariners Toweringtwo-run home runs by Logan Morrison andSeth Smith made sure of that

Nelson Cruzrsquos 21st home run of the seasonand Brad Millerrsquos eighth mdash both coming off reliever Evan Scribner mdash only made thingsworse for Oakland

The Arsquos wasted an early three-run lead andcouldnrsquot overcome Seattlersquos power surge in a9-5 loss t o the Mariners on Friday nigh t

ldquoTherersquos a lot of thing s that have been hap-pening lately that shouldnrsquot be happeningrdquoChavez said after his second straight loss ldquoIhave to go back and take a look at whatrsquos notsharp and whatrsquos not late I donrsquot know if itrsquosa lack of mechanical inconsistency or men-tal inconsistencyrdquo

Chavez (4-8) gave up four runs and ninehits in his 6 13 innings He did not walkanyone and struck out four but was done in bythe long ball

Before giving up the two-run shots toMorrison and Smith Chavez had onlyallowed five home runs all season and wasone of the Arsquos best at keeping the ball i n thepark

Scribner has been at the opposite end of the spectrum The right-hander has given upnine home runs this season mdash most amongall reli evers in the American League

ldquoRecently the long ballrsquos been his prob-lemrdquo Oakland manager Bob Melvin saidldquoItrsquos so me balls up in the zone whether itrsquos aheater up or whether itrsquos a curveball hung toMiller He has the abilit y to pitch very wellfor us Hersquos just g oing through a tough timerdquo

JA Happ (4-5) snapped a personal four-game slide with six strong innings givingup three runs and eight hits He struck outfive and walked none

Mark Canha had two hits and three RBIsBilly Burns had two hits and drove in a runand Brett Lawrie and Josh Reddick also hadtwo hit s each for th e Arsquos who h ad won t hreeof their previous four games Marcus Semienalso drove in a run

The Arsquos took a 3-0 lead in the secondConsecutive singles from Brett LawrieReddick and Canha produced the first run fol -lowed by Semienrsquos RBI g roundout and BurnsrsquoRBI double

Morrisonrsquos 10th home run with MikeZunino abroad cut the deficit to 3-2 in thetop of the th ird

ldquoYou donrsquot ever expect (them) to swing t he

first pitch but a good hitter like that guys goup there with a plan he executed and I did-nrsquotrdquo Chavez said

Smith a former Athletics player put theMariners ahead with his seventh homer Cruzand Miller both h it t heir home runs during afive-run rally in the eighth Mike Trumboalso drove in a run in the inning

Robinson Cano added three hits as theMariners won their sixth in eight gamesagainst the Arsquos Kyle Seager had two hits

Seattle has hit 17 homers in its past 12games after hitting 13 in its previous 24games The Mariners also extended theirwinning streak to 13 when scoring at leastfive runs

Mariners power past Arsquos in series opener Mariners 9 Arsquos 5Seattle ab r h bi Oakland ab r h bi

Morrsn 1b 5 1 1 2 Burns cf 5 0 2 1AJcksncf 5 0 1 0 Vogt 1b 4 0 1 0Cano 2b 5 1 3 0 Zobrist 2b 4 0 0 0CTaylr 2b 0 0 0 0 BButler dh 4 0 0 0

NCruzdh 5 1 2 2 Phegly c 3 0 0 0Seager 3b 4 2 2 0 Sogard ph 1 1 1 0SSmith lf-rf 4 1 1 2 Lawrie 3b 3 1 2 0

Trumo rf 3 0 0 0 IDavis ph 1 0 0 0Ackley lf 1 1 0 1 Reddck rf 4 2 2 0

BMiller ss 4 1 2 2 Canha lf 4 1 2 3Zuninoc 4 1 1 0 Semien ss 4 0 1 1

Totals 4 9 13 9 Totals 37 5 11 5

Seattle 2 2 5 mdash 9 13

Oakland 3 2 mdash 5 11 2

EmdashVogt (4)Semien (26)DPmdashSeattle 1Oakland 2LOBmdashSeattle 4Oakland 5 2BmdashCano (21)Seager(16)BMiller (12)Burns (10)Canha (7)HRmdashMorrison(10)NCruz (21)SSmith (7) BMiller (8) SBmdashCano(2)

Seattle IP H R ER BB SO

Happ W4-5 6 8 3 3 0 5Lowe H8 1 0 0 0 0 2Furbush 1 0 0 0 0 0CaSmith 1 3 2 2 0 1Oakland IP H R ER BB SO

ChavezL4-8 61 9 4 4 0 4OrsquoFlaherty 2 1 1 1 0 0Scribner 2 3 4 3 0 2

UmpiresmdashHomeMark Wegner FirstMike Winters Sec-ondMike Muchlinski ThirdMarty Foster

Tmdash252Amdash35067 (35067)

By John LeicesterTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS mdash As a two-time All-StarSteve Finley knows more than mostwhat it takes to shine in Major LeagueBaseball So having run his experteyes over the sportrsquos pioneering 16-year-old girl at a training camp thisweek can he hazard a guess at whethershersquoll go on to become MLBrsquos firstfemale player

Short answer Too early to tellNot because Melissa Mayeux is a

girl But because ldquoI couldnrsquot say thatabout any 16-year-old in the UnitedStates any where in t he worldrdquo Finl ey

said Friday speaking by phone to theAssociated Press at the end of the p itch-ing and hitt ing camp in Germany

ldquoItrsquos an unfair label to even try t o puton a 16-year-old kid mdash boy or girl mdashthatrsquos in this position Are they thelsquoreal dealrdquorsquo he said ldquoShe just wants toplay baseball and be good at itrdquo

Still it is fair to say that Finley cer-tainly doesnrsquot seem displeased by whathe saw having worked with the short-stop on her swing

ldquoShersquos very coachable which I lik erdquo

he said ldquoShersquos got good baseball IQrdquoAs of Thursday Mayeux became eli-

gible to be signed by pro teams hav-ing been added to MLBrsquos internationalregistration list in a first for women

In an AP interview earlier this weekMayeux said she wants to ldquoreach thehighest level I canrdquo in baseball anddreams of becoming MLBrsquos firstwoman but also realizes that goal isstill a long way off She has alreadyproven that shersquos a fighter she suc-cessfully got a ldquono-girls-allowedrdquo ruleabolished in her native France so shecould keep playing baseball withFrench boys beyond the age of 15

ldquoWhere it will take me and when I

donrsquot knowrdquo she said ldquoHaving myname on that list blazes a trail for girlsand I hope girls will come forward toaccomplish big things too because Idonrsquot think Irsquom alone at this levelrdquo

Yet all the other 28 kids at the MLBclinic were boys Finley who won theWorld Series with the ArizonaDiamondbacks in 2001 insistedMayeux was th ere on merit

ldquoI donrsquot really try to rank themrdquo hesaid ldquoTheyrsquore 16 theyrsquore 15 theyrsquore17 I think back when I was in high

school where would I have beenranked Probably not very high

ldquoShe wouldnrsquot be here if she was a badplayer Shersquos not going to be here justbecause shersquos a girl Shersquos a baseballplayer and shersquos a good baseball play-errdquo

Mike McClellan MLBrsquosInternational Game Developmentdirector told the AP ldquoShersquos got greatbaseball action She can really play theposition She knows what shersquos doingShe knows to be always in the rightposition She makes her playsdefensively Shersquos a good base runnerrdquo

ldquoTherersquos no pandering invo lvedrdquo hesaid ldquoThis is n ot a g immick wersquore try-

ing to pullrdquoMayeux plays for the French junior

national team in baseball and thenational softball team mdash with otherwomen mdash at a senior level In all heryouth teams Mayeux was always theonly girl who stuck with baseball

She hopes to catch t eam scoutsrsquo eyesat another MLB European camp inAugust where shersquoll work with Hall of Fame shorts top Barry Larkin

ldquoItrsquos going to be fun to see how shedevelops rdquo said McClellan

Teen impressing at MLB camp

Sat July 4thOpen from5PM-9PM

Walk to Fireworksfrom here

Join Us for aRelaxing Dinner

before the

USA TODAY SPORTS

Melissa Mayeux was invited to a MLB camp not because sheis a girl but because she is good said Steve Finley a two-timeAll-Star who helped run the camp

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Twice Serena Williams stood

merely two points from a loss at Wimbledonagainst a British opponent buoyed by a roar-ing flag-waving Centre Court crowd

Twice Williams was oh-so-close to the endof her bid for a fourth consecutive major titlemdash and for the th ird leg of a calendar-year GrandSlam

And twice pushed to the precipiceWilliams regrouped resisted and wound up

winning as she so oftendoes

Stomping her foot aftermisses alternatelyscreaming in delight ordespair even wagging herfinger at fans who booedher the No 1-seededWilliams overcame a sur-prisingly staunch chal-

lenge from 59th-rankedHeather Watson andemerged with a 6-2 4-6 7-5 victory in thethird round Friday

ldquoI honestly didnrsquot think I was going to win rdquosaid Williams who trailed 3-0 and 5-4 in thefinal set ldquoHow I pulled through I really donrsquotknowrdquo

Her 24th victory in a row at Grand Slam tour-naments sets up a showdown Monday againstanother five-time Wimbledon champion herolder sister Venus

ldquoWersquove been facing each other a long timerdquosaid the 16t h-seeded Venus who eliminated82nd-ranked Aleksandra Krunic of Serbia 6-36-2

This will be the 26th all -Williams matchupand first at a majo r since Serena beat Venus inthe 2009 Wimbledon final

ldquoItrsquos unfortunate that itrsquos so soonrdquo Serenasaid

Other womenrsquos fourth-rounders Monday

2004 champion Maria Sharapova vs ZarinaDiyas Victoria Azarenka vs Belinda Bencicand French Open runner-up Lucie Safarova vsCoCo Vandeweghe of the US who had neverbeen thi s far at a major

Menrsquos matchups defending championNovak Djokovic vs Kevin Anderson FrenchOpen champion Stan Wawrinka vs DavidGoffin Richard Gasquet vs Nick Kyrgios

Denis Kudla an American wild-card entryreached the second week at a major for the firsttime and awaits t he winner of US Open cham-pion Marin Cilic against American John Isnerwhose match was suspended because of dark-ness at 10-all in the fifth set It harkened backto Isnerrsquos record 70-68 fifth-set victory spreadover three days in 2 010 but he and Cilic havea looooong way to go to equal that marathon

Nothing in that match or any other Friday

offered up the tension and drama provided byWilliams vs Watson Especially once Watsonmdash playing steadily if unspectacularly mdashappeared on th e verge of a significant upset

ldquoShe just did everything so well I wasnrsquotable to keep up You know sometimes you justdonrsquot have your dayrdquo said Williams who los tin the third round at Wimbledon last year ldquoIthought maybe today just wasnrsquot my dayrdquo

Sure looked that way when Watson took sixstraight games to go up two breaks in the th irdset Then came an epic 18-point game thatbegan Williamsrsquo comeback Watson twice wasa point from leading 4-0 but she looked a bittight shanking a forehand about 5 feet longthen pushin g a forehand wide to get broken

Still she broke Williams at love for a 5-4edge moving within a game of by far the

biggest victory of her career

Serena survives getssister Venus next round

Serena

Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UTRECHT Netherlands mdash Tour de Francechampion Vincenzo Nibalirsquos under-pressureAstana team requested teammate Lars Boombe removed from cyclingrsquos showpiece racefor anomalous blood-testing resultsannounced Friday

As excitement built on the eve of th e Tourstart in Boomrsquos home country pre-race testson the Dutch rider in the Kazakh-fundedteam showed a low cortisol level

Low cortisol levels can indicate cortisonedoping but are not conclusive proof of dop-ing

Astana is part of the Movement forCredible Cy cling (MPCC) a group of t eamsholding to stricter anti-doping measuresthan those of cyclingrsquos governing bodyMPCC rules st ipulate that a rider with a lowcortisol level should be given a period of rest

ldquoAt 2pm on July 3 Astana Pro Teamreceived analyses from the UCIrsquos independ-

ent anti-doping agency CADF from bloodtests administ ered to its nine Tour de Franceriders on J uly 2rdquo Astana said in a statement

ldquoAccording to the CADF notificationrider Lars Boom h as a healthy and permiss-able level of cortiso l for th e Tour de Francethat is however too low for applicable stan-dards from the MPCCrdquo

About one hour after receiving the notifi-cation Astana held a press conference atwhich Boom was present alongside NibaliThere was no mention of this during thenews conference

Astana then asked the UCI to replaceBoom with Alessandro Vanott i who ldquowillarrive in the Netherlands Saturday morni ngto undergo physical and blood tests andawait a UCI decision on the matterrdquo

Nibalirsquos team saidAstanarsquos request was denied by the UCI

which said the prop osed swap came too lateldquoAs per UCI Regulations teams canrsquot

change their starting list after the sports

directors meeting has taken placerdquo the UCIsaid ldquoThe UCI is committed to apply itsregulations consistently and will thereforenot authorize any team to change its start-ing list nowrdquo

Because low cortisol levels are not con-clusive proof of doping and his levels werewithin the UCI threshold Boom can still beallowed to st art Saturdayrsquos first stage mdash anindividual time trial in the Dutch city of Utrecht mdash if Astana decides to go againstthe MPCC recommendations

The MPCC said he should be rested forldquohealthrdquo reasons

ldquoIn case of abnormally low cortisol lev-els competition will resume after an addi-tional 8-day rest minimum and back-to-normal cortisol levelsrdquo the MPCC said

Astana has been answering many ques-

tions of its o wn in recent months after fivesenior and development squad riders werecaught doping with EPO and steroids sincelast August

Cyclingrsquos governing body UCI evensaid there were ldquocompelling groundsrdquo torequest that Astana which is backed by theKazakhstan government be stripped of itslicense altogether

ldquoOur license was called into question butnever taken awayrdquo Nibali said at a newsconference earlier Friday ldquoWersquove paid theprice for the riders who doped but we canrsquotpay t he price for mistakes we havenrsquot madeourselvesrdquo

Tour de France director ChristianPrudhomme could not immediately bereached for comment

Tour de France hasnrsquot startedand already marred by doping

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN JOSE mdash The San Jos e Sharks s ignedveteran forward Joel Ward to a three-yearcontract Friday

Ward had 19 goal s and 15 ass ists last s ea-son with Washington He also had threegoals and six assists in 14 playoff games

ldquoJoel is a quality veteran player who canscore but also plays an extremely hard-nosed brand of hockeyrdquo Sharks generalmanager Doug Wilson ldquoHe meshes wellwith our core group of forwards and has a

strong track record of playing his besthockey at crucial times of the seasonrdquoWard ranked third on th e Capitals with six

power-play goals and second on the teamwith four game-winning goals It was thesecond straight season he played in all 82regular-season games

The 34-year-old Ward has 97 goals and123 assists in 517 career games withMinnesota Nashville and Washington Healso represented Canada at the 2014 WorldChampionships finishing with six goalsand three assists in eight games

ldquoJoel is an identity player in that he playsexactly the way I want our team to playrdquo

Sharks coach Peter DeBoer said ldquoHersquos b igstrong fast and hard to play against Thatrsquosexactly what we are looking forrdquo

Sharks sign veteran forwardJoel Ward to three-year deal

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1432

homered earlier in the game mdash cleanup hitter Brett Loy gaveFoster City the lead by cranking a ground rule double over thecenter field wall

ldquoWe were happy to see [Loy come up in that situation]rdquoFoster City manager Jamie Cavagnaro said ldquoI donrsquot mindthem pitching around Mukai to get to Loyrdquo

Louis Alvarez followed with a sacrifice fly to giveFoster City a 9-7 lead But Nation al would send five batt ers tothe plate in the bot tom of the frame without making an outstringing together four straight singles before Kalaverasrsquoblast

ldquoWersquore in syncrdquo Nationalrsquos Tyler Berkson said ldquoEverytime somebody gets a hit we need to help them move ov er toscorerdquo

It was Berkson who was on t he hook for the loss enteringin relief in the fifth inning When he walked off the moundtrailing by two runs after the top of the si xth he wasnrsquot evenguaranteed another at-bat But Pineda Jason Villar and ZachMartella each singled to lo ad the bases And Berkson kept th eline moving with an RBI single to left field to draw to withinone run of Foster City

ldquoWith the way that we can swing I donrsquot feel two runs isthat b ig a [deficit] for usrdquo Nation al manager Dave Vill ar said

With the los s Foster City left-hander Kyle Pe took a t ough

no decision Pe started the sixth and yieldedthe first two singles before departing havingthrown 73 pitches After entering amidNationalrsquos four-run third inning Pe settled into retire eight straight batters

ldquoHe just gritted his teeth and got i n there anddid his t hing rdquo Cavagnaro said

Anderson added a home run to get Fos ter Cityon the board in the second Pineda drilled asolo homer for National Loy paced all hit terswith a 4-for-4 nig ht Berkson led the Nationalattack with th ree hits

The win is Nationalrsquos second straight sincefalling to the losersrsquo bracket with Sundayrsquosloss to Pacifica American The loss came as ashock to many as National was cons idered thefavorite to win this yearrsquos bracket after tri-umphing in th e two previous District 52 tour-neys at two different levels

ldquoTheir reputation is theyrsquore great bigbombers as we saw in that last at-batrdquoCavagnaro said

Villar who s eems to welcome the int ensityof being o ne game from elimination said it forces his teamto approach the game differently

ldquoThis is adversity they havenrsquot seen beforerdquo Villar saidldquoSo for us to be in the losersrsquo bracket early itrsquos a whole dif-ferent sty le of ballgamerdquo

National now advances to take on Half Moon Bay Mondayat Middlefield Park at 730 pm

Belmont-Redwood Shores goes large mdash againBy the ti me Ty Flores chugged around the bases for a triple

it was already Belmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo day Then when headded a fourth-inning grand slam it was clear Belmont-Redwood Shores was on its way to on e of the high est sing le-game run outputs of the District 52 Majors Tournament

Not only did Ty Flores pitch two inning s while striking outfive to earn the win At the plate he demonstrated how he

earned the nickname Biggie by anchoring the cleanup spo twith a 3-for-3 performance

Ty Floresrsquo RBI triple in the third put the mercy-rule win onice by gi ving Belmont a 10-run lead Then his grand slam mdashone of four Belmont homers on the game mdash capped an 18-1win ov er Palo Alto American Friday at Middlefield Park

The only better single-game output in the tourney wasBelmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo 20-15 win Wednesday overPacifica American

ldquoThey all can hit rdquo Ryan Flores said ldquoItrsquos tough to pick astarting lineup Theyrsquore all All-Stars But i trsquos a good probl emto haverdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores homered in each of the fourinnin gs of play Friday Justin Anderson got th e team on th eboard with a two-run blast in the first Gabe Ramirez added atwo-run homer in the second And leadoff hitter Jasper Loocrushed a three-run bomb in the third that landed so far nearthe back o f the outfield concourse it one-hopped the shrub-by barrier of the Middlefield Library parking lot

ldquoWeve been swinging it betterrdquo Ty Flores said ldquoWevebeen more aggressive on t he first pit ch fastball Weve beenhittin g hard and weve been hitti ng i t farrdquo

Loo ranked second in the regular season with eight h omeruns in Belmont-Redwood Shores Little League with eighthome runs for the league champ Yankees Current All-Starteammate Brad Croshal led the league with 10 homers

But Loo by far hits the longer bombs according to aunanimous decision by his District 52 teammates And Loorsquoshomer Friday wasnrsquot even his longest of the tournament Allthis b atting out of the leadoff spot after batting No 3 for theYankees in the regular season

ldquoIts funrdquo Loo said ldquoIm the first person to bat so when Iget on b ase I am starting a rallyrdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores advances to take onHillsborough Monday at Middlefield Park at 530

SPORTS14 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ALL ELECTRIC SERVICEtrade

650-322-9288FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDSreg

SERVICE CHANGES

SOLAR INSTALLATIONS

LIGHTING POWER

FIRE ALARM DATA

GREEN ENERGY

FULLY LICENSED

STATE CERTIFIED

LOCALLY TRAINED

EXPERIENCED

ON CALL 247

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Continued from page 11

MAJORS

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

Spencer Kelley slides home for Belmont-Redwood Shores after a wild pitch

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

OPEN Saturday Sunday

1 - 4 PM

1587 Roberta Drive San Mateo

$1099000

Bill MottRealtorMentor

O 6504890027

C 6508889906

00344774

East Division

W L Pct GBWashington 44 36 550 mdashNew York 41 40 506 3 12Atlanta 39 41 488 5Miami 35 46 432 9 12Philadelphia 27 55 329 18Central Division

W L Pct GBStLouis 51 28 646 mdashPittsburgh 45 34 570 6Chicago 42 36 538 8 12Cincinnati 36 42 462 14 12Milwaukee 34 48 415 18 12West Division

W L Pct GBLos Angeles 45 36 556 mdashGiants 42 39 519 3

Arizona 39 41 488 5 12San Diego 39 43 476 6 12Colorado 34 46 425 10 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Miami 2Chicago Cubs 1Washington 2San Francisco 1Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2Milwaukee 12Cincinnati 1Atlanta 2Philadelphia 1San Diego 2StLouis 1Arizona 4Colorado 310 inningsNYMets 2 LADodgers 1Saturdayrsquos Games

SF(Bumgarner 8-4) at Nats (Strasburg 5-5)805 amSD (Despaigne 3-6) at StL (CMartinez 9-3)1115 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMiami (Cosart 1-3) at Cubs (Roach 0-1)415 pmBrews (Nelson 5-8) at Cinci (JosSmith 0-1)415 pmMets (Harvey 7-5) at LA (Greinke 6-2)415 pmPhili (Correia 0-2) at Atlanta (AWood 5-5)415 pm

Rox (Hale 2-3) at Arizona (Collmenter 3-6)710 pmSundayrsquos Games

Milwaukee at Cincinnati1010 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amPhiladelphia at Atlanta1035 amSan Diego at StLouis1115 amMiami at Chicago Cubs1120 amColorado at Arizona110 pmNYMets at LADodgers110 pmSan Francisco at Washington508 pmMondayrsquos Games

Cincinnati at Washington405 pmSan Diego at Pittsburgh405 pmStLouis at Chicago Cubs805 pmAtlanta at Milwaukee810 pmPhiladelphia at LADodgers1010 pmNYMets at San Francisco1015 pm

East Division

W L Pct GBNew York 43 37 538 mdashBaltimore 42 38 525 1

Tampa Bay 42 40 512 2 Toronto 42 40 512 2Boston 37 45 451 7Central Division

W L Pct GBKansas City 45 32 584 mdashMinnesota 42 38 525 4 12Detroit 40 39 506 6Cleveland 38 41 481 8Chicago 35 42 455 10West Division

W L Pct GBHouston 48 34 585 mdashAngels 42 38 525 5

Texas 41 40 506 6 12Seattle 37 43 463 10Arsquos 37 46 446 11 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2NYYankees 7Tampa Bay 5 12 inningsDetroit 8Toronto 6Houston 12Boston 810 inningsLAAngels 8Texas 2Chicago White Sox 1Baltimore 0Kansas City 3Minnesota 210 inningsSeattle 9Oakland 5Saturdayrsquos Games

Rays (Karns 4-4) at NYY (Pineda 8-5)1005 am Toronto (Dickey 3-8) at Detroit (Price 7-2)1008 amAstros (McHugh 9-3) at Boston (Buchholz 6-6)1035 amOrsquos (Tillman 6-7) at ChiSox (Samardzija 5-4)1110 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMrsquos (Hernandez 10-4) at Arsquos (Graveman 5-4)105 pm

Twins (Pelfrey 5-5) at KC(Blanton 2-1)415 pmAngels (Santiago 4-4) at Texas (Rodriguez 5-3)605 pmSundayrsquos Games

Tampa Bay at NYYankees1005 am Toronto at Detroit1008 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amHouston at Boston1035 amBaltimore at Chicago White Sox1110 amMinnesota at Kansas City1110 amSeattle at Oakland105 pmAngels at Texas405 pmMondayrsquos Games

Houston at Cleveland410 pmBaltimore at Minnesota510 pm

Tampa Bay at Kansas City810 pm Toronto at Chicago White Sox810 pmDetroit at Seattle1010 pm

AL GLANCE NL GLANCE

THIRD PLACE

Saturday July 4

At Edmonton Alberta

Germany vsEngland1 pm

CHAMPIONSHIP

Sunday July 5

At Vancouver British Columbia

United States vsJapan4 pm

WOMENrsquoS WORLD CUP

BASEBALL

American League

BOSTON RED SOX mdash Activated OF Shane Vic-torino from the 15-day DL Optioned OF JackieBradley Jrto Pawtucket (IL)Placed C Blake Swiharton the 15-day DLretroactive to July 1Selected thecontract of RHP Noe Ramirez from PawtucketDes-ignated RHP Zeke Spruill for assignment

DETOIT TIGERS mdash Designated RHP Joba Cham-berlain and LHP Tom Gorzelanny for assignmentRecalled RHP Drew Verhagen from Erie (EL) andRHP Jeff Ferrell from Toledo (IL) Activated C AlexAvila from the 15-day DLOptioned C Bryan Hola-day to Toledo

KANSAS CITY ROYALS mdash Selected the contractof INF Dusty Coleman from Omaha (PCL)OptionedINF Christian Colon to Omaha

NEW YORK YANKEES mdash Recalled OF Ramon Flo-res and INF Gregorio Petit fromScrantonWilkes-Barre (IL)Placed OF Carlos Beltranon the 15-day DL retroactive to July 1OptionedOF Taylor Dugas to ScrantonWilkes-Barre

OAKLAND ATHLETICS mdash Agreed to terms withRHP Boomer Biegalski on a minor league contract

TAMPA BAY RAYS mdash Activated 1B James Loneyfrom the 15-day DLOptioned RHP Preston Guil-met to Durham (IL)

TEXAS RANGERS mdash Traded OF Jake Skole to theNew York Yankees for cash considerationsSignedSS Adrian PernaleteRHP Rodolfo Garcia and C MaxMorales

National League

CHICAGO CUBS mdash Acquired LHP Manny Rondonand international slot number four from the LosAngeles Angels for C Rafael Lopez Acquired LHPClayton Richard from Pittsburgh for cash consid

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS mdash Activated RHP JakePeavy from the 15-day DLPlaced RHP Tim Hudsonon the 15-day DLretroactive to June 27Purchased

the contracts of LHP Josh Osich and OF Ryan Lol-lis from Sacramento (PCL)Designated 1B-OF TravisIshikawa and RHP Brett Bochy for assignmentOp-tioned RHP Mike Broadway to Sacramento

TRANSACTIONS

By John Raby THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGSWVa mdash Jhonattan Vegas hasnrsquothad much success since winnin g his

second PGA Tour event as a rookiein 2011 The Greenbrier Classiccould give him that needed boost

Vegas shot a 5-under-par 65 to t ieScott Langley for the lead after thesecond round Friday They were at 9-under 131 on the Old White TPCcourse in West Virginia

Twenty-three go lfers were withinthree shots of the lead includingseven at 8 under

Vegas doesnrsquot have a top 10 fin-ish this season b ut hersquos looking tochange that He made five birdiesduring a bogey-free round Fridayincluding two of his final threeholes

ldquoI feel like Irsquom playing great I just havenrsquot been able to put i t all

togetherrdquo the Venezuelan said ldquoButIrsquom staying patient and workingreally hard to make it happen anditrsquos coming tog etherrdquo

Langley didnrsquot have the samebirdie explosion as he enjoyed inthe first round when he sh ot 62 totake the lead

Starting his round on the backnine Langley made back-to-backbirdies on Nos 6 and 7 and shot 69

ldquoFollowing up a round of 62 isnever super easyrdquo Langley said ldquoI

left a lot of putts within 6 in ches of the hole just right in the heart Ineed to be a little more assertive(Saturday) on t he greens rdquo

Langley and Vegas had a chanceto make noise last week at the

Travelers Championship Langleywas four strokes behind eventualwinner Bubba Watson enteringweekend play while Vegas was sixshots back

Both faded in the final tworounds

The top four finishers at TheGreenbrier not previously eligiblefor the British Open will earn spotsnext week at St Andrews providedthey are among th e top 12 and ties

ldquoThatrsquos one of the goals for theweekrdquo Vegas said ldquoSo wersquore goingto try to go get itrdquo

Tiger Woods made little progressafter a solid first round but avoidedmissing consecutive cuts for thefirst time as a pro Woods shot 69

Friday and was at 5 under four shotsback

Woods h ad more trouble reachingfairways on Friday He found thewater to the right on the par-5 17thfor the second straight day hit hisgolf bag with his driver in disgustthen nearly holed his 97-yard fourthshot and made par

He salvaged his under-par roundwith a short birdie putt on the par-318th He declined interviews after-ward

Two share second-round

lead at Greenbrier Classic

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1632

16 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALSPORTS

Expires 73115

So far itrsquos been an eventful tournament forWambach Shersquos started three matches andcome off the bench for three She hadnrsquot playedas a substitute in a World Cup match since herfirst tournament appearance in 2003

Coming in as a sub in a 0-0 draw with Swedenduring the group stage she gave the Americans

one of their best scoring chances a header thatgoalkeeper Hedvig Lindahl popped up and overthe crossbar

Wambach later said if the tournament hadnrsquotbeen staged on artificial turf she would havescored there

Wambach led the way last year when a groupof players filed a legal claim in Canada sayingthat the artificial turf amounted to gender dis-crimination because the menrsquos event wouldnever be staged on fake grass

FIFA wouldnrsquot bend on the issue Canadarsquos bidin 2011 the only b id for this yearrsquos event stip-ulated the tournament be played on an artificialsurface The players who filed the claim eventu-ally dropped it so they could focus on prepara-tion for the competition

Wambach also caused a stir following theUS teamrsquos 2-0 victory over Colombia to open

the knockout stageDuring the match US midfielders Megan

Rapinoe and Lauren Holiday were issued yellowcards Because both had yellows from previousmatches at the tournament both had to sit outthe quarterfinal against China

After the Colombia game Wambach wasasked whether the yellow cards were deserved

ldquoI donrsquot know if they were yellowsrdquo she saidldquoIt seemed like she (the referee) was purposeful-ly giving those yellows to maybe players thatshe knew were sitting on yellows I donrsquot knowif that was just a psychological thing whoknows

Wambach apologized the next day calling itwrong to suggest what the official was think-ing FIFA responded by issuing a warning cit-ing the organizationrsquos disciplinary code thatconcerns unsportsmanlike conduct

During that same match against ColombiaWambach also missed a penalty kick mdash whichshe inexplicably took with her left foot It was

just the second penalty kick excludingshootouts that the United States had missed ata World Cup

Now the only waves Wambach wants to makeare to the crowd at BC Place on Sunday mdash fromatop the podium Whether she starts or not isinconsequential

ldquoAs a competitor and as someone who has anego of course I want to start of course I want tohelp my teamrdquo she said ldquoI just have this belief system and Irsquove talked about it my wholecareer that it takes a whole team Itrsquos not aboutone person It will never be about one person ina team sportrdquo

Continued from page 11

SOCCERBy John Wawrow THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDMONTON Alberta mdash Though MarkSampson already knew what answer hersquodget Englandrsquos coach felt obligated to askdefender Laura Basset t wheth er she was emo-

tionally ready for one more game at theWomenrsquos World Cup

ldquoShe looked back in my eye and saidlsquoIrsquom in for the teamrdquorsquo Sampson recalledFriday ldquoIt was an easy ans wer wasnrsquot itrdquo

Two days after Bassett left the field sob-bing when her stoppage-time own goal

gave Japan a 2-1 semifinal win No 6England meets top-ranked Germany forthird place on Saturday

Sampson said Bassett will assuredly startat center back after encouragement from h erentire team and support from fans backhome

ldquoShersquos in a good place nowrdquo Sampsonsaid ldquoIrsquom 100 percent certain itrsquos right forthe t eam that Laura plays tomorrow And Irsquomvery confident Laura and the t eam will pro-duce another b ig performancerdquo

The Germans have their own motivationsto bounce back following a 2-0 loss to theUnited States on Tuesday With a chance to

put Germany ahead Celia Sasic sent a 5 9th-minute penalty kick wide The Americansscored 10 minutes later on a penalty kick of their own

ldquoOf course t his particular experience wasbitt er But she was able to digest it well Andshersquos very strongrdquo Germany coach Silvia

Neid said through a translator ldquoFor bothteams itrsquos important to digest these defeatsand to have the goal to have a great matchrdquo

Germany is 18-0-2 against the Lionesseswith both draws in 2007 That includes ascoreless game in the preliminary round of the 2007 World Cup in China which theGermans went on t o win

England Germany play for third

Nationals 2 Giants 1Giants ab r h bi Nats ab r h bi

Pagan cf 4 0 2 0 Span cf 3 0 1 0Panik 2b 4 0 0 0 Espinos 2b 4 0 0 0MDuffy 3b 4 0 0 0 YEscor 3b 3 0 1 0Posey 1b 4 1 1 1 Harper rf 1 1 0 0Susac c 3 0 1 0 CRonsn 1b 4 1 1 2BCrwfr ss 3 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 0 0Maxwll rf 3 0 0 0 Loaton c 2 0 0 0GBlanc lf 3 0 1 0 MTaylr lf 3 0 0 0Peavy p 1 0 0 0 GGnzlz p 2 0 0 0Strckln p 0 0 0 0 Uggla ph 1 0 0 0Arias ph 1 0 0 0 Thrntn p 0 0 0 0Osich p 0 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0Totals 3 1 5 1 Totals 26 2 3 2

San Francisco 1 mdash 1 5

Washington 2 x mdash 2 3

DPmdashSan Francisco 1Washington 1LOBmdashSan Fran-cisco 3 Washington 6 2BmdashYEscobar (11)HRmdashPosey (14)CRobinson (4) SmdashPeavySan Francisco IP H R ER BB SO

Peavy L0-3 6 1-33 2 2 4 4Strickland 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Osich 1 0 0 0 2 1Washington IP H R ER BB SO

GGonzalez W6-4 7 5 1 1 0 6 Thornton H12 1 0 0 0 0 1Storen S24-26 1 0 0 0 0 0

Trainerrsquos roomGiants Peavy (back) was activated from

the DL in time make the start to start Hetook the roster spot of fellow veteran RHPTim Hudson (shoulder) who went on the DL

Up nextGiants LHP Madison Bumgarner (8-4

299) the 2014 World Series MVP was 2-2in five starts in June allowing 33 hits and12 earned runs in 39 inningsNationals RHP Stephen Strasburg (5-5

549) has made two starts since returningfrom a stint on the DL with neck tightnessHe allowed two runs and eight hits in 12innings in tho se starts

Continued from page 11

GIANTS

A-Rod Yanks settle disputeteam to give $35M to charities

NEW YORK mdash Alex Rodriguez and theYankees settled their dispute over a marketingpayment with a deal announced Friday thatgives $35 million to charitable groups saves

the team $59 million and gets A-Rod the homerun ball from his 3000th hitAt the t ime Rodriguez and the Yankees signed

their $275 million 10-year contract inDecember 2007 theyreached a separate market-ing agreement It called for$6 million each for up tofive milestone accomplish-ments in exchange for mar-keting rights such as usingA-Rodrsquos name and image inselling licensed goods Thefirst was to be for A-Rodrsquos660th home run tying

Willie Mays for fourth on the career listThe clubrsquos relationship with Rodriguez deteri-

orated during 2013 when he was a target of Major League Baseballrsquos Biogenesis drug

investigation That led to A-Rodrsquos suspensionfor the entire 2014 seasonWhen the 39-year-old hit No 660 on May 1

New York said it had the discretion not to makethe payment and declined to do so saying hismarketing rights did not have any worth MLBand the playersrsquo association stopped the clockon the time to file a grievance as negotiationscontinued

Under the deal the Yankees will sp lit $1 mil -lion among the Special Operations WarriorFoundation the Boys amp Girls Club of Tampaand Pitch In For Baseball

The team has been a longtime funder of theSpecial Operations Warrior Foundation and theBoys amp Girls Club of Tampa

AP Sources Kings agree todeals with Rondo Belinelli

After missing targets at the start of freeagency the Sacramento Kings finally filled outtheir backcourt Friday

The Kings reached agreements with pointguard Rajon Rondo and shooting guard MarcoBelinelli securing the two positions the team

coveted most this summer

Rondorsquos deal is for one year and $10 mil lion a person with direct knowledge of the agree-ment said Belinellirsquos contract is for $19 mil-lion and three years a second person familiarwith that deal said

The people spoke to The Associated Press oncondition of anonymity because contracts canrsquotbe completed until the moratorium on freeagency ends Thursday

Belinelli and the Kings reached an agreementin the morning while the team was meetingwith Rondo in Sacramento A few hours laterRondo decided to join him in Californiarsquos capi-tal city

Rondo is trying to recover from a brief buttumultuous tenure in Dallas He was benched

several times by Mavericks coach Rick Carlisleafter coming over in a December trade fromBoston where he helped the Celtics win the2008 title and return to the NBA Finals in 2010

Rondo sat out the final three games in Dallasrsquofirst-round loss to Houston with what the teamcalled a back injury mdash though he had alreadybeen benched by Carlisle again in the Game 2loss That ended a saga that started when Dallasdealt for Rondo hoping hersquod boost its champi-onship chances

Instead Dallas ended up with a bad fit for anoffense that regressed after being among theleaguersquos best at the time of the trade Rondo alsomissed six games because of a broken bone nearhis left eye

Sports briefs

Alex Rodriguez

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1732

By Mayeesha Galiba

Malala Yousafzai spoke at SanJose State University June 26 asa part of it s ldquoUnique Lives and

Experiencesrdquo series The event was hostedby Khaled Hossein i the Afghani writer of the best-selling novel ldquoThe Kite Runnerrdquo

Hundreds of supporters of Malalarsquos causefilled the auditorium ris -ing up in t hunderousapplause when shewalked onto stage I wasimmediately overcomewith emotion b ouncingslightly on the balls of my feet She s tarted off by saying bismillah inthe name of God as wellas a few words of in troduction and greetingThe energy i n th e room was undeniableand all eyes were on her Her outfit was atraditional shalwar kameez in bright col-ors with a scarf wrapped loosely aroundher head

The focus of t he in terview was mainly onMalalarsquos pas t including the famed attack

by the Taliban in 2012 She expressed herpride in not only her country but her vil-lage saying she considered herself fromSwat Valley first Pashtun second andPakistan t hird Her love of her countryhowever did not bl ind her from seeing theobvious problems facing people especial-ly girls Her father one of her biggest sup-porters started a school in Swat Valleywhere he encouraged girls including hisown daughter to attend When the Talibanbegan to encroach upon their belo ved SwatValley girls were eventually banned fromattending scho ols after the fourth-gradeusing Isl amic fatwas as an excuse Theywere interfering with basic human right sand that is not Islam Even then Malalawas a b ig advocate for education and con-tinued to attend schoo l in secret and urged

others to do so as wellShe feared the Taliban coming for her

family in the middle of the night evendescribing a game plan she had if they wereto do so Her wit was apparent whenHosseini referred back to her saying thatthe Taliban coming at night were like thevampires in ldquoTwilightrdquo Even though sheput forward an incredible amount of maturi-ty she was still a regular teenage girl

Power of one

lsquoAmyWinehousersquoDocumentarywins raves butangers family

SEE PAGE 21

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

Funny obscene energetic sacrilegiousThese are all ways to describe touring pro -

duction o f ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquo present-ed by Broadway San Jo se

Winn er of nine 2011 Tony Awards incl ud-ing best musical itrsquos the brainchild of TreyParker (who co-directs) Robert Lopez andMatt Stone the threesome that wrote themusic book and lyrics

Parker and Stone als o are kno wn for creat-ing ldquoSouth Parkrdquo Lopez is co-creator of ldquoAvenue Qrdquo

Taking off on t he requirement that p airs of young Mormon men must spend two yearsas missionaries trying to gather converts

the musical focuses on two opposite per-sonalities

Handsome egotistical Elder Kevin Price(Billy Harrigan Tighe) hopes to go toOrlando Florida Instead hersquos paired withdorky insecure Elder Arnold Cunningham(AJ Holmes) to serve in a village inUganda

Kevin i s sure he can convert the vill agersbut he and Arnold quickly learn that theyrsquoremore focused on day-to-day survivalTheyrsquore also threatened by the thuggishGeneral (Corey Jones) who wants to cir-cumcise all of t he females

After some traumatic experiences Kevindecides to leave while Arnold stays Hersquos

lsquoBook of Mormonrsquo finds its way to San Jose

lsquoThe Book of Mormonrsquo continues through July 12 at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts

See STUDENT Page 22

See MORMON Page 18

By Jocelyn Noveck THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Therersquos an early scene in

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo that hints at what thismuch ballyhooed sequel woulda couldashoulda been

Mike Lane played by the well nigh irre-sistible Channing Tatum is alone in hisfurniture workshop As he saws measuresand sands t he beat of the music hersquos lis ten-ing to starts to transport him He canrsquot stophimself he begins to dance all around theshop over and under the tools a guy who

just canrsquot keep t hose limbs from movingTatumrsquos a great dancer and a wonderfully

physical actor Wersquod watch him do this allnight But we donrsquot get to

Instead we get almost two hours of often

rambling setup finally leading to a long-

awaited climax when Tatum fellow chiseledstud Matt Bomer and their buff male stripper

cohorts take the stage to bump hump

grind and swivel tirelessly as gleefulwomen rain dollar bills onto their oiled

skin Yes we admire this t irelessness But

is it treasonous to suggest that eventually it

becomes tireSOME too Those who fondly remember the original

ldquoMagic Mikerdquo will be sad to realize thatMatthew ldquoAlright Alright Alrightrdquo

McConaughey is missing this time aroundSo is director Steven Soderbergh thoughhersquos back as cinematographer and editorhis associate Gregory Jacobs has taken the

reins Whatrsquos most obviously missing inthis sequel though is a real plot Whatthere is can be summed up in five wordsRoad Trip to Stripper Convention Ormaybe six LONG Road to StripperConvention

We begin three years after Mike traded thestripper life for his long-held dream of set-ting up his o wn custom furniture companyItrsquos not going as well as hersquod planned

Little plot in lsquoMagic Mikersquo

See XXL Page 22

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1832

18 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALWEEKEND JOURNAL

attracted to and has established a rapport withNabulungi (Alexandra Ncube) a youngwoman in the village

The villagers are bored when he tries to

read the Book of Mormon to them but theyperk up when he uses his tendency to lie inorder to embroider its stories with somevividly imagined improvisations

As for the ways this show can be describedit can be quite funny but itrsquos liberally lacedwith obscenities and religious mockery thatsome people might find offensive

Perhaps the most lasting impression comesfrom the energetic dancing by the 36-member

cast (choreography by co-director CaseyNicholaw) and fine performances by every-one especially the principal characters led byHolmes as the puppy-doggish Arnold

Ncube as Nabulungi is a show-stoppingsinger as shown in ldquoSal Tlay Ka Sitirdquo herway of pronouncing Salt Lake City

Running about two and a half hours withone intermission ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquomight not be to everyonersquos tastes but it gar-

nered a loud enthusiastic response at opening

night

It runs through July 12 at the San Jose

Center for the Performing Arts Tickets and

information are available by calling (800)

982-2787 or visiting

wwwBroadwaySanJosecom

Continued from page 17

MORMON

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

The title of Lisa DrsquoAmourrsquos play

ldquoDetroitrdquo is a symbol rather than a geo-graphic reference In fact that city is nevermentioned and the action takes place some-where in suburbia

Aurora Theatre Company is giving thefour-person play its Bay Area premiere Asit opens a middle-aged couple Ben (Jeff Garrett) and Mary (Amy Resnick) haveinvited their younger new neighbors over fora backyard barbecue

Mary a paralegal and Ben are barely get-ting by after hersquos laid off from his job as aloan officer

Meanwhile Kenny (Patrick Kelly Jones)and Sharon (Luisa Frasconi) have next tonothing not even furniture for his late auntrsquosempty house Theyrsquore trying to start overafter meeting in rehab they say

As their friendship continues cracks in

Ben and Maryrsquos relationship are revealedIn his program notes artistic director Tom

Ross says ldquoDetroit refers to the state of eco-nomic despair Americans were experiencingin 2009rdquo when the play was written

Directed by Josh Costello this production

lacks a sense of ensemble because GarrettrsquosBen tends to be one-dimensional

He often wears an expression of surpriseas if he doesnrsquot quite understand whatrsquos hap-pening The other three actors create morecomplex characters

Costello also allows one scene near theend to get out of control It starts when thewives decide to go off on a camping tripleaving the husbands to their own devicesThe men are just about to enjoy a boysrsquonight out when the women unexpectedlyreturn

The scene devolves into a too loud toolong drunken dance party thatrsquos no fun forthe audience

Running about 100 minutes without inter-mission the play does have its amusingmoments and interesting scenes but at least

as presented in this production it doesnrsquotseem to merit being named a Pulitzer Prize

finalist for 2011ldquoDetroitrdquo will continue through July 26 at

Aurora Theatre Company 2081 Addison StBerkeley For tickets and information call

(510) 843-4822 or visit wwwaurorathe-atreorg

Economic malaise comesto backyard in lsquoDetroitrsquo

DAVID ALLEN

Sharon (center Luisa Frasconi) serves appetizers to neighbors Mary (left Amy Resnick) andBen (right Jeff Garrett) as Kenny (back Patrick Kelly Jones) mans the hibachi in Aurorarsquos BayArea Premiere of lsquoDetroitrsquo

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1932

WEEKEND JOURNAL 19Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Susan CohnDAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT

A CELEBRATION OF ETHEL MER-MAN Call Me Miss Birds Eye ACelebration of Ethel Merman chroniclesand celebrates the l ife of o ne o f Broadwayrsquosmost legendary performers as it follows her

journey from a day job as a sten ographer t ostardom in h er first musical Girl Crazy Therevue highlights the work of the songwrit-ers who were inspired by Merman notably

George Gershwin Irving Berlin and ColePorter and includes Therersquos No BusinessLike Show Business Everythingrsquos Comingup Roses I Get A Kick Out of You andAnything You Can Do July 8 to 18 atACTrsquos Geary Theater 415 Geary St SanFrancisco Tickets $20ndash$65 at (415) 749-2228 or online at wwwact-sforg

SONG AND DANCE WITH WE PLAY-

ERS AT FISHERMANrsquoS WHARF WePlayers has transformed public spaces intorealms of participatory theater for almost15 years presenting Macbeth at Fort PointTwelfth Night on Hyde Street Pier TheOdyssey on Angel Island State Park andHamlet on Alcatraz From 5 pm-8 pmJuly 7 to July 11 We Players presents 95Rituals a site-specific performance work

honoring visionary dance pioneer AnnaHalprin who celebrates her 95th birthdayon J uly 13 Hyde Street Pier at FishermanrsquosWharf 29 05 Hyde St San Francisco Thenon July 28 in partnership with the SanFrancisco Maritime National HistoricalPark We Players presents Canciones delMar Songs of the Sea a music concertaboard the tall ship Balclutha A trio of vocalists performs songs about the seaboats love and life drawn from the folk-loric and popular music traditions of LatinAmerica and the Caribbean For reserva-tions and information visit wwwweplay-ersorg or call (415) 547-0189

COME ON BOARD THE STARSHIP

ENTERPRISE AS SAN FRANCISCOSYMPHONY PRESENTS STAR TREK

WITH A LIVE SCORE In director JJAbramsrsquo 2009 Star Trek reboot of the seriesthat s tarted it all old and new characters goon a thrilling adventure through space andtime on the USS Enterprise Watch the fil mon the big screen as the San FranciscoSymphony performs Michael GiacchinorsquosGrammy Award-nominated score live 730pm Thursday July 16 730 pm FridayJuly 17 and 730 pm Monday July 20The Thursday July 16 performance featuresa special appearance by composerGiacchino Davies Symphony Hall 201Van Ness Ave San Francisco three blocksfrom the Civ ic Center BART station Ticketinformation at wwwsfsymphonyorgsum-mer or (415) 864-6000

MEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT

A multidiscipl inary art and cultural festiv alMEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT runningJuly 19 to 26 features performers and foodand wine artisans from Mexican genres andtraditio ns at different v enues around the SanFrancisco Bay Includes presentations byinfluential Mexican artists in their fields of expertise including opera art Latin jazzand ballet Mex I Am is presented by TheMexican Foreign Ministry the NationalCouncil for Culture and the Arts(Conaculta) and Mexicorsquos Ministry of Tourism (SECTUR) in collaboration withthe SFJAZZ Center For more informationand a printable program visithttpwwwmexiamnet

ANTHONY BOURDAIN CLOSE TOTHE BONE AT DAVIES SYMPHONYHALL Television host and Emmy-awardwinner Anthony Bourdain reflects ondiverse culture street cuisine and hi s travelsto lesser-known locations around the worldin a monologue followed by an open ques-tion and answer session with the audienceDavies Sympho ny Hall 201 Van Ness AveSan Francisco 7 pm Sunday July 26 Formore information visit wwwshnsfcom or(888) 746-1799

OPERA PREVIEWS ON THE PENIN-

SULA Explore the 2016 San FranciscoOpera season at 90-minute presentations

given by engaging opera experts 730pm Sept 1 Mary Ann Smart speaks aboutLuisa Miller 730 pm Sept 8 SimonWilli ams sp eaks abo ut Sweeney Todd Bothevents take place at Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto 1140 Cowper St $1 0 per lectureFor information contact Karen BurtnessPrak at 329-1374 oroperanut13gmailcom Opera Previewsare spons ored by San Francisco Opera GuildChapters and th e San Jo se Opera Guild

Susan Cohn is a member of the San Francisco BayArea Theatre Critics Circle and the AmericanTheatre Critics Association She may be reached atsusansmdailyjournalcom

KEVIN BERNEDenise Wharmby plays Ethel Merman in Call Me Miss Birds Eye A Celebration of Ethel Mermanat ACTrsquos Geary Theater in San Francisco from July 8 to 19

ABCrsquos lsquoThis Weekrsquo 8 am

Former Texas Gov Rick Perry a Republicanpresidential candidate Sens Tom Cotton R-Ark and Ben Cardin D-Md Reps Tom ColeR-Okla and Joaquin Castro D-Texas

NBCrsquos lsquoMeet the Pressrsquo 8 am

Texas Sen Ted Cruz a Republicanpresidential candidate

CBSrsquo lsquoFace the Nationrsquo 830 am

Rick Santorum a Republican presidentialcandidate Sens Bob Corker R-Tenn andAmy Klobuchar D-Minn

CNNrsquos lsquoState of the Unionrsquo 3 pmVermont Sen Bernie Sanders a Democraticpresidential candidate former ArkansasGov Mike Huckabee a Republicanpresidential candidate

lsquoFox News Sundayrsquo 8 am

New Jersey Gov Chris Christie a Republicanpresidential candidate Kelly Shackelfordpresident and CEO of the conservativeLiberty Institute Evan Wolfson president of the advocacy group Freedom to Marry

Sunday news shows

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2032

20 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2132

WEEKEND JOURNAL 21Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W 42nd Ave San Mateo

Pastor Eric Ackerman

Worship Service 1000 AMSunday School 1100 AM

Hope Lutheran Preschooladmits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin

License No 410500322

Call (650) 349-0100HopeLutheranSanMateoorg

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr Larry Wayne Ellis Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 amp 11 amSunday School 930 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

wwwpilgrimbcsmorg

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)

430 amat 530 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So Claremont StSan Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service ampDharma School - 930 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswwwsanmateobuddhisttempleorg

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd SM

650-343-4997Bible School 945amServices 1100am and

200pmWednesday Bible Study 700pm

Minister JS Oxendine

wwwchurch-of-christorgcocsm

Lutheran

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH AND SCHOOL

(WELS)

2600 Ralston Ave Belmont(650) 593-3361

Sunday Schedule SundaySchool Adult Bible Class915am Worship 1030am

Non-Denominational

Church of theHighlands

ldquoA community of caring Christiansrdquo1900 Monterey Drive

(corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno(650)873-4095

Adult Worship ServicesFriday 730 pm (singles)

Saturday 700 pmSun 7 830 10 amp 1130 am

5 pmYouth Worship Service

For high school amp young collegeSunday at 1000 am

Sunday SchoolFor adults amp children of all ages

Sunday at 1000 am

Donald Sheley Founding PastorLeighton Sheley Senior Pastor

REDWOOD CHURCHOur mission

To know Christ and make him known

901 Madison Ave Redwood City(650)366-1223

Sunday services900AM amp 1045AM

wwwredwoodchurchorg

Non-Denominational

Documentarywins raves but

angers familyBy Jill LawlessTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash In ldquoAmyrdquo performers as diverse as Yasiin Beyand Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late AmyWinehouse and the documentary helps reclaim the talentedtroubled singer as a musician rather than a mess

Critics love it mdash but it has left her family h urt and angryThe singerrsquos father Mitch Winehouse h as branded the film

inaccurate and misleading He claims director Asif Kapadiadepicts the family as doing to o littl e to help the sin ger over-come addiction

ldquoThey have selectively edited what I said to sugges t that meand my family were against her getting any kind of treat-mentrdquo Mitch Wineho use told the Asso ciated Press ldquoWe tookher dozens of times to detox and rehab ov er the yearsrdquo

Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning

in J uly 2011 after a battle with drink and drugs th at playedout in front o f the cameras and on tabloid front pagesKapadia the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1

documentary ldquoSennardquo defends his film as a rounded portraitof the artist built from more than 100 interviews with peo-ple who knew Winehouse Childhood friends of Winehouseand first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him So didthe singerrsquos drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civiland musical collaborators including producers Mark Ronsonand Salaam Remi musician Bey (the former Mos Def) andBennett who calls Winehouse ldquothe truest jazz singer I everheardrdquo

Kapadia said the range of Winehousersquos famous fans is asign of her musical stature and ability to feel at ho me in manyworlds

ldquoShe knew the dustman and she knew Mos Def And shecould talk to Tony Bennett and she could hang out withQuestlove mdash she was amazingrdquo the director said at theCannes Film Festival where the film had its world premierein May ldquoThe bes t of every g enre (said) lsquoShersquos th e real dealrsquordquo

Avoiding the documentary staple of talking heads Kapadiahe layers audio interviews over archive images includinghome movies and camera-phone footage of the youngWinehouse shot by her friends The approach meant Kapadiacould conduct interviews off-camera sometimes sitting inthe dark to make subjects feel more at ease

Most had never spoken publicly about WinehouseKapadia says many found the experience cathartic

Mitch Winehouse however argues that the film omitsmany of tho se who were close to Amy in t he final years of herlife when she had kicked drugs an d tried to reduce her drink-ing

ldquoThe film portrays Amy as in a downward spi ral from 2008to 2 011rdquo he said ldquoThey donrsquot want people to understand thatin that last three years there were some terrible times butthere were some wonderful times rdquo

Kapadia says hersquos sorry the family feels let down butinsis ts th e film is ldquonot about them Itrsquos about herrdquo He sayshersquos not trying to bl ame anyone for the death of the sing er

who also battled depression and bulimialdquoLife is much more complicatedrdquo he said ldquoI have depres-sion in my family I have mental illness in my family Itrsquosnot simplerdquo

Despite the Winehouse familyrsquos disapproval fans willlikely cherish th e film for its look at t he singerrsquos vulnerableprivate side mdash and for its reminder of her talent

For someone whose life was so closely documentedWinehouse has left a relatively slim musical legacy Therewere two albums during her lifetime mdash the jazz-influencedldquoFrankrdquo and the global smash ldquoBack to Blackrdquo mdash and oneposthumous collection ldquoLioness Hidden Treasuresrdquo Theremay not be any more mdash Universal Music UK boss DavidJoseph told Billboard magazine that he had destroyed herdemo tapes so the unfinished material could never bereleased

By Jake Coyle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asif Kapadiarsquos Amy Winehouse doc-

umentary ldquoAmyrdquo is a sl ow t ragic zoomout It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-awaypaparazzi footage Our VIP access h asbeen revok ed

First seen as a bright-eyed 14-year-old girl singing a knockout ldquoHappyBirthdayrdquo Winehouse graduallyrecedes from our view as her renowngrows o bscured by a b lizzard of flash-es and a deadening haze of celebrityFame arrives like fate a destiny fore-shadowed by Winehousersquos self-evidenttalent and her own ominous misgiv-ings ldquoI would go madrdquo she says of fame before its tidal-wave arrival

ldquoAmyrdquo is an exceptional emotionalportrait of a pop star who perished too

young But it is more broadly a clini-cal case study of celebrityrsquos crushingonslaught and an indictment of itstabloi d apparatus Itrsquos a horror movie

The ingredients of Winehousersquosswift demise (she drank herself todeath at age 27 in 2011) as seen in thefilm are many a broken family herown self-destructiveness a lack of timely intervention But most haunt-ing is the filmrsquos close-up of a toxiccelebrity culture where out-of-controladdicts are merely p unchlines for late-night hosts

Kapadia a British filmmaker whostarted in fiction fil m eschews talkingheads His tremendous documentaryldquoSennardquo abo ut the Formula One racerAyrton Senna who died at 34 relied

entirely on archival footage and hersquosdone the s ame with ldquoAmyrdquo Itrsquos an ele-gant uncluttered approach that main-tains closeness with the subject and

gives ldquoAmyrdquo an unbroken dramaBoth films replace hagiography

with evidence (archival video audiotestimony even old voicemails) butthe purity of Kapadiarsquos aestheticsshouldnrsquot be mistaken for perfectobjectivity He and editor Chris Kinghave pointedly expertly assembledsnapshots of Winehousersquos life to lenda particular view of it

Winehousersquos family mdash especiallyher father Mitch mdash have publiclydenounced ldquoAmyrdquo as ldquomisleadingrdquoThat though should be taken as agood sign of Kapadiarsquos independencein making ldquoAmyrdquo

The film is disarmingly intimateThere is Winehouse an aspiringsinger playful and flirty in the back-

seat of a car goofing around withfriends and a video camera

The rise of this insanely charismaticJewish retro-soul singer from NorthLondon seems a certainly to all whoencounter her The voice smoky andsoulful is unmissable ldquoA charmerrdquodescribes Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) imme-diately infatuated by ldquoa sweetheartrdquowho could drink any one under the tableand roll a smoke

Her upbringing casts a pall Thedivorce of her parents when she wasnine (also the age when Kurt Cobain rsquosparents split as noted in the recentdocumentary ldquoKurt Cobain Montageof Heckrdquo) after an admitted seven-yearaffair by her cab driver father is citedas a turning poi nt for the worse Mitch

Wineho use also figured into his daugh-terrsquos autobiographical hit ldquoRehabrdquo ldquoIainrsquot got the time and my daddy thi nksIrsquom fine rdquo

Winehousersquos early friendlyentourage give way to more profes-sional and an arguably less protectivegroup of promoters The missedopportunities to help her slide by Sheand her eventual husband the t roubledBlake Fielder-Civil who i ntroduced herto crack descend into drugs In amocking video Fiedler-Civil shootswhile both are in rehab together shersquosless inclined to make a joke out of itldquoI donrsquot really mind it h ererdquo she says

Kapadia has gotten everyone closeto Winehouse to speak and the inter-views are more personal having beentaped off-camera A sense of helplessmounts as Kapadia searches for aguardian for Winehouse Instead hefinds her father arriving at her post-rehab getaway in Saint Lucia with a TVcrew for his reality show ldquoMyDaughter Amyrdquo

There may be something a tad cal-lous in seeking blame among thoseshe l oved and who loved her four yearsafter Winehousersquos death Black-and-white villains rarely suit such tragicstories But ldquoAmyrdquo is a clear-eyeddeeply empathetic v iew of Winehousewhose huge talent and sudden famemade too many fo rget she was still justa vulnerable young woman in seriousneed of help

ldquoAmyrdquo an A24 release is rated R forldquolanguage and drug materialrdquo Runningtime 128 minutes Three and a half stars o ut of four

In Winehouse doc lsquoAmyrsquocelebrity is the villain

lsquoAmyrsquo is an exceptional emotional portrait of a pop star whoperished too young

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2232

WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

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Lic 891766

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SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

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The VillageContractor

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Lic 979435

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httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

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AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

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Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

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Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

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650-583-6700

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Landscaping

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sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

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Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

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REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

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Hillside Tree

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illside Tree

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LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

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The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

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Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

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10 Years Experience

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Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

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Law Office of Jason Honaker

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HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

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Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

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8202019 07-04-15 edition

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LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 9: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 932

WORLD 9Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Derek Gatopouosand Menelaos Hadjicostis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS Greece mdash On a nig ht fil led withemotion and packed city squares naysay-ing Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsiprasand his ldquoyesrdquo vote rivals made their final

pitches at bailout referendum rallies aspolls showed the two sides in a dead heat

More than 40000 people gathered at thetwo rallies half a mile (800 meters) apartbefore Sundayrsquos vote on whether to acceptcreditorsrsquo proposals for more austerity inexchange for rescue loans or reject the dealas a show of defiance against y ears of harsheconomic austerity

ldquoThis is not a protest It is a celebrationto overcome fear and blackmailrdquo Tsiprastold a crowd of 25000 in front of parlia-ment who were chanting oxi oximdash ldquononordquo

Meanwhile police said about 17000people gathered outside the nearbyPanathenian stadium for the ldquoyesrdquo rallywaving Greek and European Union flagsand chanting ldquoGreece Europe

DemocracyrdquoRallies for both campaigns were also

held in 10 other Greek cities Friday

Tsip ras is gambli ng th e future of his fiv e-

month-old left wing government on

Sundayrsquos snap poll mdash in sistin g a ldquonordquo votewill strengthen his hand to negotiate athird bailout with better terms

But the high-stakes standoff with lenders

thi s week saw Greece default o n debts close

banks to avoid their collapse and loseaccess to billions of euros as an existingbailout deal expired At the ldquonordquo rallyAthens resident Maria Antiniou held a

handmade sign reading ldquooxirdquo

ldquoWe have to strengthen Tsipras Itrsquos nothis fault we are bankruptrdquo she said

ldquoHe doesnrsquot have the mandate to taketougher measures and now we are givingthat to him Itrsquos not true this is a vote onthe euro Itrsquos a vote to change course andstay in the euro and Tsipras is our best

hoperdquo she saidThat is a message the ldquoyesrdquo voters refusebelieve

Evgenia Bouzala a Greek born inGermany said she was considering shut-ting down her olive oil export businessbecause of the financial turmoil

ldquoI donrsquot thin k we can keep going Lookat what happened in the last three daysImagine if that lasts another six monthsrdquoshe said

ldquoA lsquoyesrsquo vote would bring a caretakergovernment and that would probably bebetter We have to start overrdquo

The drama remained high in the finalhours of campaigning

The countryrsquos top court stayed in sessiontill the late afternoon before rejecting apetition to declare the referendum illegalwhile party leaders personalities andchurch elders weighed in with impassionedpleas to vote ldquonordquo or ldquoyesrdquo on the airwavesand social media

Greek campaigns neck and neck reach dramatic finale

REUTERS

People shout slogans during an anti-austerity rally in Syntagma Square in Athens Greece

By Bassem MroueTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT mdash Islamic State group militantshave destroyed six archaeological piecesfrom the hist oric town of Palmyra that wereconfiscated from a smuggler t he group said

An IS statement released late Thursdaysaid the si x b usts were found when t he smug-gler was stopped at a checkpoint The issuewas referred to an Islamic court in the IS-held northern Syrian town of Manbij whichordered that they be destroyed and the manbe whipp ed

Photographs released by the group showIS militants destroying the busts with largehammers Another photo shows the smug-gler being whipped

The Britain-based Syrian Observatory forHuman Right s said on Friday it was unclearif the busts were authentic or if the milit antsdestroyed fake busts as a cover for the ISgrouprsquos own antiquities smuggling

While there is no firm evidence of theamount of money b eing made by th e Islamic

State group from looting antiquities satel-lite photos and anecdotal evidence confirmwidespread plundering of archaeologicalsites i n areas under IS cont rol

IS captured the historic Syrian town of Palmyra in May from government forcesMany fear that the group will damage thetownrsquos archaeological sites as they did inneighb oring Iraq earlier this y ear

Palmyrarsquos UNESCO world heritage site isfamous for its 2 000-year-old Roman colon-nades other ruins and priceless artifactsBefore Syriarsquos conflict began in 2011 tensof thousands of tourists visited the remotedesert o utpost a cherished landmark referredto by Syrians as the ldquoBride of the Desertrdquo

In March IS members in Iraq razed 3000 -year old Nimrod and bulldozed 2000-yearold Hatra mdash both UNESCO world heritagesites

The Sunni extremists who have imposeda violent interpretation of Islamic law orShariah in the territories they control inSyria and Iraq believe ancient relics pro-mote idolatry

Iran to US Nuke dealcould result in joint cooperation

VIENNA mdash In a message to WashingtonIranrsquos foreign minister on Friday called foran end to ldquocoercion and pressurerdquo at thenuclear talks suggesting a deal acceptableto his country will open the door to cooper-ation o n fight ing t he upsurge of Middle Eastextremism threatening both nationsrsquo inter-ests

Mohammad Javad Zarif did not mentionthe United States by name in h is vi deo mes-

sage But with the Iran six-power talks hav-

ing devolved essentially into bilateral US-Iran negotiations over the past year hiscomments were clearly directed at theAmericans who h ave been the primary driv-ers of the crippling economic sanctionsimposed on hi s country over its n uclear pro-gram

Any deal would result in an end to thesanctions But negotiations remain boggeddown ahead of the extended July 7 target datefor an agreement

Islamic State group says it destroyedarchaeological pieces from Palmyra

Around the world

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1032

BUSINESS10 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

World stock markets most ly drifted lowerFriday ahead of Greecersquos weekend referen-dum while Chinarsquos main stock benchmarkplunged as government efforts failed toreassure panicky investors

KEEPING SCOREEuropean stocks were mixed with

Francersquos CAC 40 falling 06 percent toclose at 4 808 22 Germanyrsquos DAX dropp ed04 percent to 1105839 Britainrsquos FTSE100 declined 07 percent to 6 585 78 USmarkets were closed in observance of Independence Day

GREECE VOTESInvestors are awaiting the outcome of a

weekend referendum in Greece on wheth er toaccept more budget cuts in exchange for n ewbailout loans The government says a ldquoNordquovote will put it in a better bargaining po si-tion for new terms whil e European officialsand the opposition say a rejection couldlead to Greecersquos exi t from t he euro Marketsin Asia will get the first chance to react to

the result of Sundayrsquos vo te

CHINA SELL-OFFA Chinese market rout deepened as

investors dumped shares in spite of govern-ment measures th is week aimed at restoringconfidence such as cutting fees and easingrules on borrowing money for trading TheChina Securities Regulatory Commissionthe market watchdog said late Thursdaythat itrsquos launching an investigation into

suspected stock market manipulation statemedia reported an indication that the gov-ernment is trying to halt the market slide

ANALYST VIEWPOINT

ldquoPolicies take time to work their waythrough the system before sentiments can

be more permanently alteredrdquo Bernard Awof IG Markets in Singapo re wrote in a com-mentary ldquoFor now the mood is verging onpanicrdquo

ASIA

The Shanghai Composite Index endeddown 58 percent at 368692 The indexhas plunged 29 percent since hitting a peakof 516635 June 12 Hong Kongrsquos HangSeng fell 08 percent to close at 26064 11

while Japanrsquos Nikkei 225 edged up 0 1 per-cent to 2053979 South Korearsquos Kospislipped 01 percent to 210441 andAustraliarsquos SampPASX 200 retreated 11 per-cent to 553830

ENERGY

Benchmark US crude fell $141 to$55 52 a b arrel on the New York MercantileExchange Brent crude a benchmark forinternational oils used by many USrefineries fell $175 to $6032 a barrel inLondon

CURRENCIES

The dollar fell to 122 78 yen from 1230 9yen late Thursday The euro rose to $1 1100from $11083

World stocks drift lower ahead of Greek vote

By Tom Murphy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Aetna aims to spend about $35 billion tobuy rival Humana and become the latesthealth insurer bulking up on governmentbusiness as the in dustry adjusts to the feder-al health care overhaul

The proposed cash-and-stock dealannounced early Friday would make Aetna asizeable player in the rapidly growingMedicare Advantage busin ess which o ffersprivately run versio ns o f the federally fund-ed health care program for the elderly andsome people with disabilities

The combination also would bolsterAetnarsquos presence in the state- and federallyfunded Medicaid program and Tricare cover-age for military personnel and their fami-lies

Health insurers are eager to do more busi-

ness with government payers due in part toa Medicaid expansion fostered by the healthcare overhaul and Medicare Advantagersquos

surging enrollment The overhaul isexpanding Medicaid coverage in severalstates as it seeks to provide health coveragefor millions of uninsured people

Meanwhile total enrollment in MedicareAdvantage plans has tripled over the pastdecade to about 168 million people and isexpected to keep growing as more babyboomers become eligible for the plansAetnarsquos acquisition of Humana would makeit the largest provider of MedicareAdvantage coverage with 4 4 milli on mem-bers a figure that could change dependingon regulatory review

ldquoGovernment markets are the most rapid-ly growing aspect of the systemrdquo said DanMendelson CEO of the market research firmAvalere Health

Hartford Connecticut-based Aetna

announced its deal a day after the Medicaidcoverage provider Centene Corp said itwould spend $63 billion to buy fellow

insurer Health Net That deal would helpCentene expand in the nationrsquos biggestMedicaid market California and give it aMedicare presence in several western st ates

In addition t o thes e deals t he Blue Cross-Blue Shield carrier Anthem went publi c latelast month with an offer of more than $47billion for another insurer Cigna

Health insurers see more advantages tothese big combinations than a chance tobuild their government portfolios

Major acquisitions can offer an infusionof new business at time when growth hasslowed in the biggest part of their businessemployer-sponsored health coverage Plusmore employers are opting to pay their owninsurance claims and hire in surers to admin-ister the coverage Thatrsquos a less lucrativeline o f work for managed care companies

Aetna to buy Humana as health insurer landscape shifts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash As the JusticeDepartment launches an investigation intopossible collusion in the airline industryexperts say t he gov ernment faces the burdenof proving that carriers were deliberatelysignaling business decisions to each ot her

Airlines routinely increase flights basedon demand A particularly cold winter in t heNortheast for instance might merit moreflights to the Caribbean And sometimesroutes are cut because there isnrsquot enoughdemand Nothing is illegal about that

Any company can limit the supply of itsown products whether airline ticketssneakers or smartphones But it would beillegal for airlines to work together to limitflight s in order to drive up fares

The governmentrsquos in vestigation is just inits in itial ph ases Letters went out this weekto American Airlines Delta Air LinesSouthwest Airlines and United AirlinesTogether those four carriers control morethan 80 percent of the domestic seats onplanes

Airlines are quick to say they canrsquot talkabout pricing decisions But in recent years

airline executives and Wall Street analystshave been much more open in discussinghow the airlines have kept their passengercapacity mdash the number of seats they putinto given markets mdash in check With thatcapacity kept from growing too fast air-planes have been fuller and carriers havebeen able to command higher ticket pricesThatrsquos l ed to record profits

But were airlines simply responding toWall Streetrsquos questions about capacity orwere they illegally agreeing not to competetoo hard as part of an effort to make moremoney

Airline probe would need proof beyond business as usual

Mexico City proposesregulations for Uber

MEXICO CITY mdash Mexico City is propos-

ing regulations that would allow Uber andother smartphone-based ride-sharing appsto operate while requiring drivers and carsto be registered the cityrsquos Office of Legaland Legislative Studies said Friday

The proposed regulation also calls forsuch companies to p ay into a fund for trans-portatio n i nfrastructure The city would cre-ate an app for licensed taxis and help pay fortheir GPS technology

The regulation so far does not specifywhat Uber and oth er app-based drivers wouldhave to pay to o perate

Licensed cabbies have staged protestsdemanding authorities arrest Uber driversand seize their cars

The Organized Taxi Drivers of MexicoCity have pushed the city to regulate or banUber sayi ng it rsquos unfair that its drivers avoi dcostly licensing and inspections that taxismust undergo to operate On Fridayspokesman Daniel Medina emphasized thatthe proposal is still under construction andthe organization continues to meet withcity officials including on Friday

Uber meanwhile said it is not againstregulation ldquoRegulation that allows us tocontinue to provide service that is qualitysafe and efficientrdquo said Luis de Uriarte Uberspokesman for Mexico and CentralAmerica ldquoWe donrsquot want them putting upany obstaclesrdquo

The regulations must be approved byMayor Miguel Angel Mancera Medina saidhe expects all g roups will come to an agree-ment for complete regulations sometime inthe next two weeks

Business brief

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1132

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Marathon man JohnIsner is at it again at Wimbledon

The winner of the longest match intennis history found himself involved in another never-endingone at the All England Club t ied withreigning US Open champion MarinCilic at 10-all in the fifth set whentheir th ird-round contest was suspend-ed because of darkness Friday night

They were scheduled to resumeSaturday

In the first round at Wimbledon in

2010 Isner edged Nicolas Mahut 70-

68 in the fifth set of a match that last-ed 11 hours 5 minutes spread overthree days The fifth set alone wentmore than 8 hours

That match was interrupted by rainand by darkness mdash there are no artifi-cial lights on the courts at the AllEngland Club mdash at Court 18 where aplaque has been placed marking thehistoric occasion

By comparison Isner an Americanseeded 17th and Cilic a Croatianseeded ninth have not been out onCourt 1 for very much time 4 hours

16 minutes

Cilic had a chance to end it Fridaywhile leading 5-4 holding a matchpoin t when Isner served at 30-40 ButCilic put a backhand into the net toextend the proceedings mdash and neitherman managed another break point therest of the way on Friday

Both are good servers Cilic a quar-terfinalist at Wimbledon last yearhas accumulated 34 aces so far Isner33

The 6-foot-10 Isner who ledGeorgia to an NCAA team champi-onship and now is based in Florida is

trying to reach the fourth round at the

grass-court Grand Slam tournamentfor the first time

Awaiting the Cilic-Isner winner isDenis Kudla a wild-card entry fromVirginia who will make his round-of-16 debut at a major after beatingSantiago Giraldo of Colombia 6-2 6-7 (3) 2-6 6-1 6-3 on Friday

If Isner manages to get past Cilicthe matchup against Kudla would bethe first between American men in thefourth round at Wimbledon since1994 when Todd Martin beat AndreAgassi in five sets

Isner involved in another Wimbledon marathon

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

San Mateo Natioinal cleanup hitter Jacob Kalaveras gave his team a storybook finish Fridayat Middlefield Park with a walk-off grand slam in a 12-9 win over Foster City in the Distirct 52Majors Tournament

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

PALO ALTO mdash With San Mateo Nationalplaying through the losersrsquo bracket of theDistrict 52 Majors Tournament and enteringinto its final at-bat Friday trailing two runsit was go large or go home

Jacob Kalaveras decided to s uper size itThe cleanup hitter stepped to the plate in

the bottom of the sixth inning with thebases loaded and pulverized a high fastballfor an epic game-winning grand slam togive National a dramatic 12-9 win over

Foster City at Middlefield ParkldquoI was just trying to think right-center mdash

nothing too bigrdquo Kalaveras said ldquoBut thatpitch was right thererdquo

Kalaverasrsquo blast punctuated a wild back-and-forth battle through the late inningsAfter National jumped out to a 5-1 l ead in thesecond Foster City rallied back with two inthe third Trailing 5-3 in the fourth FosterCity set the table but with runners at thecorners and two out National catcher IsaacPineda benefitting from a fortuitous bounceoff the backstop on a would-be wild pitchAs Foster Cityrsquos Nik Godbole attempted toscore from third Pineda caught the a high-arcing rebound right i n front of the pl ate andtagged Godbole out to end the inning

At that point it seemed without a doubtto be Nationalrsquos night But Foster City

proved to still have plenty of fight leftThatrsquos nothing new for the rival All-Starsquad who met in the championship gameof the 2013 District 52 Minors Tournamentmdash a matchup National won 6-5

So Foster City l ooked for payback firstby scoring four runs in the top of the sixthmdash capped by a two-run double by DaneAnderson mdash to take a 7-5 lead

And after National answered with two runsin the bo ttom of the frame to tie it FosterCity rallied for two more in the top of thesixth After back-to-back walks to JC Ngand after a wild pitch an intentional passto power-threat Matthew Mukai mdash who

Walk-off slam lifts Nats

By Anne M Peterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VANCOUVER Briti sh Columbia mdash Withthe tit le match looming Abby Wambach isnrsquotmincing words

ldquoAll I care about is winning this WorldCuprdquo she said

The star US forward is playing in herfourth Womenrsquos World Cup and she says itwill be her last A victory Sunday in the finalagainst Japan would be the perfect ending to

her World Cup careerIt would also solidify a

legacy Wambach whohas been on the nationalteam for 15 years hasscored 183 goals morethan any other playermale or female in theworld Of those 77 havecome on h eaders

She was the 2012 FIFAWomenrsquos World Player of the Year th e gamersquos

high est honor And she has two Olympic gol dmedals

What she doesnrsquot have is a World Cup ti tle

ldquoFor this being her last one I will do what-ever it takes to get the job donerdquo vowed mid-fielder Carli Lloyd who leads the Americanswith three goals

The 35-year old Wambach has seen her rolechange at this World Cup She isnrsquot startingevery match at times coming in off thebench She has just one goal so far in themonthlong event th e lone goal in a 1-0 vic-

tory over Nigeria in the group stageThe United States ranked No 2 in the

world finished atop its group in Canadabefore victories over Colombia and China setup a thrilling 2-0 semifinal victory over top-ranked Germany on Tuesday night

The final Sunday against Japan atVancouverrsquos BC Place is a rematch of the 2011championship match in Germany when theUnited States fell on penalty kicks after a 2-2draw

Wambach just wants to win her last World Cup

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Clint Robinson a 30-year-old non-roster invitee by Washingtonin spring training who had just 13 majorleague at-bats before this season hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning to give th eNationals a 2-1 victory over the SanFrancisco Giants on Friday night

Robinson playing first base in place of

the injured Ryan Zimmerman is 20 for 69(290) with four homers and 12 RBIs in hislast 21 games His homer off right-handerJake Peavy (0-3) made a winner of left-han-der Gio Gon zalez (6-4) who allo wed a run andfive hits in seven innings

Buster Posey had homered on Gonzalezrsquosfirst pitch of the seventh inn ing to g ive SanFrancisco a 1-0 l ead in the teamsrsquo first meet-ing since the Giants beat the Nationals infive games in the 20 14 NLDS

Angel Paganrsquos single past Washingtonsecond baseman Danny Espinosa with oneout in the sixth ended Gonzalezrsquos streak of 10 straight outs Two of the first three Natsgot h its but Peavy who was activated fromthe disabled list earlier in the day didnrsquotallow another one until Robinson camethrough to extend the defending World

Series championsrsquo losing streak to fourgames

A crowd of 41683 Washingtonrsquos 10thsellout in 37 home games watched newestRacing President Calvin Coolidge win hisdebut by knocking over fellow RepublicansAbe Lincoln and Teddy Roosevelt

Bryce Harper who came in ranked in thetop five in baseball in homers RBIs slug-ging percentage and on base percentagewalked in each of his first three plate app ear-ances before he was retired with two on inthe eighth b y rookie left-hander Josh Osichwho was call ed up from Tripl e-A Sacramentoearlier Friday Nats closer Drew Storenrecorded his 24t h save second in th e NL

Peavy solidcanrsquot end theGiantsrsquo slide

See GIANTS Page 16See MAJORS Page 14

See SOCCER Page 16

ltltlt Page 12 Serena avoidsupset will face sister Venus next

TEEN OPENING EYES FORMER ALL-STAR SAYS FRENCH FEMALE BASEBALL PROSPECT BELONGS IN MLB CAMP gtgt PAGE 12

Weekend bull July 4 2015

REUTERS

John Isner lunges for a returnduring his match with Marian Cilictied at 10-all in the fifth set Isnerplayed in the longest match everwinning 70-68 in the fifth in 2010

Abby Wambach

Kalaverasrsquo game-winner keeps SM National alive in District 52 tourney

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1232

SPORTS12 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Michael WagamanTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND mdash Jesse Chavez still canrsquot geta win against the Seattle Mariners Toweringtwo-run home runs by Logan Morrison andSeth Smith made sure of that

Nelson Cruzrsquos 21st home run of the seasonand Brad Millerrsquos eighth mdash both coming off reliever Evan Scribner mdash only made thingsworse for Oakland

The Arsquos wasted an early three-run lead andcouldnrsquot overcome Seattlersquos power surge in a9-5 loss t o the Mariners on Friday nigh t

ldquoTherersquos a lot of thing s that have been hap-pening lately that shouldnrsquot be happeningrdquoChavez said after his second straight loss ldquoIhave to go back and take a look at whatrsquos notsharp and whatrsquos not late I donrsquot know if itrsquosa lack of mechanical inconsistency or men-tal inconsistencyrdquo

Chavez (4-8) gave up four runs and ninehits in his 6 13 innings He did not walkanyone and struck out four but was done in bythe long ball

Before giving up the two-run shots toMorrison and Smith Chavez had onlyallowed five home runs all season and wasone of the Arsquos best at keeping the ball i n thepark

Scribner has been at the opposite end of the spectrum The right-hander has given upnine home runs this season mdash most amongall reli evers in the American League

ldquoRecently the long ballrsquos been his prob-lemrdquo Oakland manager Bob Melvin saidldquoItrsquos so me balls up in the zone whether itrsquos aheater up or whether itrsquos a curveball hung toMiller He has the abilit y to pitch very wellfor us Hersquos just g oing through a tough timerdquo

JA Happ (4-5) snapped a personal four-game slide with six strong innings givingup three runs and eight hits He struck outfive and walked none

Mark Canha had two hits and three RBIsBilly Burns had two hits and drove in a runand Brett Lawrie and Josh Reddick also hadtwo hit s each for th e Arsquos who h ad won t hreeof their previous four games Marcus Semienalso drove in a run

The Arsquos took a 3-0 lead in the secondConsecutive singles from Brett LawrieReddick and Canha produced the first run fol -lowed by Semienrsquos RBI g roundout and BurnsrsquoRBI double

Morrisonrsquos 10th home run with MikeZunino abroad cut the deficit to 3-2 in thetop of the th ird

ldquoYou donrsquot ever expect (them) to swing t he

first pitch but a good hitter like that guys goup there with a plan he executed and I did-nrsquotrdquo Chavez said

Smith a former Athletics player put theMariners ahead with his seventh homer Cruzand Miller both h it t heir home runs during afive-run rally in the eighth Mike Trumboalso drove in a run in the inning

Robinson Cano added three hits as theMariners won their sixth in eight gamesagainst the Arsquos Kyle Seager had two hits

Seattle has hit 17 homers in its past 12games after hitting 13 in its previous 24games The Mariners also extended theirwinning streak to 13 when scoring at leastfive runs

Mariners power past Arsquos in series opener Mariners 9 Arsquos 5Seattle ab r h bi Oakland ab r h bi

Morrsn 1b 5 1 1 2 Burns cf 5 0 2 1AJcksncf 5 0 1 0 Vogt 1b 4 0 1 0Cano 2b 5 1 3 0 Zobrist 2b 4 0 0 0CTaylr 2b 0 0 0 0 BButler dh 4 0 0 0

NCruzdh 5 1 2 2 Phegly c 3 0 0 0Seager 3b 4 2 2 0 Sogard ph 1 1 1 0SSmith lf-rf 4 1 1 2 Lawrie 3b 3 1 2 0

Trumo rf 3 0 0 0 IDavis ph 1 0 0 0Ackley lf 1 1 0 1 Reddck rf 4 2 2 0

BMiller ss 4 1 2 2 Canha lf 4 1 2 3Zuninoc 4 1 1 0 Semien ss 4 0 1 1

Totals 4 9 13 9 Totals 37 5 11 5

Seattle 2 2 5 mdash 9 13

Oakland 3 2 mdash 5 11 2

EmdashVogt (4)Semien (26)DPmdashSeattle 1Oakland 2LOBmdashSeattle 4Oakland 5 2BmdashCano (21)Seager(16)BMiller (12)Burns (10)Canha (7)HRmdashMorrison(10)NCruz (21)SSmith (7) BMiller (8) SBmdashCano(2)

Seattle IP H R ER BB SO

Happ W4-5 6 8 3 3 0 5Lowe H8 1 0 0 0 0 2Furbush 1 0 0 0 0 0CaSmith 1 3 2 2 0 1Oakland IP H R ER BB SO

ChavezL4-8 61 9 4 4 0 4OrsquoFlaherty 2 1 1 1 0 0Scribner 2 3 4 3 0 2

UmpiresmdashHomeMark Wegner FirstMike Winters Sec-ondMike Muchlinski ThirdMarty Foster

Tmdash252Amdash35067 (35067)

By John LeicesterTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS mdash As a two-time All-StarSteve Finley knows more than mostwhat it takes to shine in Major LeagueBaseball So having run his experteyes over the sportrsquos pioneering 16-year-old girl at a training camp thisweek can he hazard a guess at whethershersquoll go on to become MLBrsquos firstfemale player

Short answer Too early to tellNot because Melissa Mayeux is a

girl But because ldquoI couldnrsquot say thatabout any 16-year-old in the UnitedStates any where in t he worldrdquo Finl ey

said Friday speaking by phone to theAssociated Press at the end of the p itch-ing and hitt ing camp in Germany

ldquoItrsquos an unfair label to even try t o puton a 16-year-old kid mdash boy or girl mdashthatrsquos in this position Are they thelsquoreal dealrdquorsquo he said ldquoShe just wants toplay baseball and be good at itrdquo

Still it is fair to say that Finley cer-tainly doesnrsquot seem displeased by whathe saw having worked with the short-stop on her swing

ldquoShersquos very coachable which I lik erdquo

he said ldquoShersquos got good baseball IQrdquoAs of Thursday Mayeux became eli-

gible to be signed by pro teams hav-ing been added to MLBrsquos internationalregistration list in a first for women

In an AP interview earlier this weekMayeux said she wants to ldquoreach thehighest level I canrdquo in baseball anddreams of becoming MLBrsquos firstwoman but also realizes that goal isstill a long way off She has alreadyproven that shersquos a fighter she suc-cessfully got a ldquono-girls-allowedrdquo ruleabolished in her native France so shecould keep playing baseball withFrench boys beyond the age of 15

ldquoWhere it will take me and when I

donrsquot knowrdquo she said ldquoHaving myname on that list blazes a trail for girlsand I hope girls will come forward toaccomplish big things too because Idonrsquot think Irsquom alone at this levelrdquo

Yet all the other 28 kids at the MLBclinic were boys Finley who won theWorld Series with the ArizonaDiamondbacks in 2001 insistedMayeux was th ere on merit

ldquoI donrsquot really try to rank themrdquo hesaid ldquoTheyrsquore 16 theyrsquore 15 theyrsquore17 I think back when I was in high

school where would I have beenranked Probably not very high

ldquoShe wouldnrsquot be here if she was a badplayer Shersquos not going to be here justbecause shersquos a girl Shersquos a baseballplayer and shersquos a good baseball play-errdquo

Mike McClellan MLBrsquosInternational Game Developmentdirector told the AP ldquoShersquos got greatbaseball action She can really play theposition She knows what shersquos doingShe knows to be always in the rightposition She makes her playsdefensively Shersquos a good base runnerrdquo

ldquoTherersquos no pandering invo lvedrdquo hesaid ldquoThis is n ot a g immick wersquore try-

ing to pullrdquoMayeux plays for the French junior

national team in baseball and thenational softball team mdash with otherwomen mdash at a senior level In all heryouth teams Mayeux was always theonly girl who stuck with baseball

She hopes to catch t eam scoutsrsquo eyesat another MLB European camp inAugust where shersquoll work with Hall of Fame shorts top Barry Larkin

ldquoItrsquos going to be fun to see how shedevelops rdquo said McClellan

Teen impressing at MLB camp

Sat July 4thOpen from5PM-9PM

Walk to Fireworksfrom here

Join Us for aRelaxing Dinner

before the

USA TODAY SPORTS

Melissa Mayeux was invited to a MLB camp not because sheis a girl but because she is good said Steve Finley a two-timeAll-Star who helped run the camp

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Twice Serena Williams stood

merely two points from a loss at Wimbledonagainst a British opponent buoyed by a roar-ing flag-waving Centre Court crowd

Twice Williams was oh-so-close to the endof her bid for a fourth consecutive major titlemdash and for the th ird leg of a calendar-year GrandSlam

And twice pushed to the precipiceWilliams regrouped resisted and wound up

winning as she so oftendoes

Stomping her foot aftermisses alternatelyscreaming in delight ordespair even wagging herfinger at fans who booedher the No 1-seededWilliams overcame a sur-prisingly staunch chal-

lenge from 59th-rankedHeather Watson andemerged with a 6-2 4-6 7-5 victory in thethird round Friday

ldquoI honestly didnrsquot think I was going to win rdquosaid Williams who trailed 3-0 and 5-4 in thefinal set ldquoHow I pulled through I really donrsquotknowrdquo

Her 24th victory in a row at Grand Slam tour-naments sets up a showdown Monday againstanother five-time Wimbledon champion herolder sister Venus

ldquoWersquove been facing each other a long timerdquosaid the 16t h-seeded Venus who eliminated82nd-ranked Aleksandra Krunic of Serbia 6-36-2

This will be the 26th all -Williams matchupand first at a majo r since Serena beat Venus inthe 2009 Wimbledon final

ldquoItrsquos unfortunate that itrsquos so soonrdquo Serenasaid

Other womenrsquos fourth-rounders Monday

2004 champion Maria Sharapova vs ZarinaDiyas Victoria Azarenka vs Belinda Bencicand French Open runner-up Lucie Safarova vsCoCo Vandeweghe of the US who had neverbeen thi s far at a major

Menrsquos matchups defending championNovak Djokovic vs Kevin Anderson FrenchOpen champion Stan Wawrinka vs DavidGoffin Richard Gasquet vs Nick Kyrgios

Denis Kudla an American wild-card entryreached the second week at a major for the firsttime and awaits t he winner of US Open cham-pion Marin Cilic against American John Isnerwhose match was suspended because of dark-ness at 10-all in the fifth set It harkened backto Isnerrsquos record 70-68 fifth-set victory spreadover three days in 2 010 but he and Cilic havea looooong way to go to equal that marathon

Nothing in that match or any other Friday

offered up the tension and drama provided byWilliams vs Watson Especially once Watsonmdash playing steadily if unspectacularly mdashappeared on th e verge of a significant upset

ldquoShe just did everything so well I wasnrsquotable to keep up You know sometimes you justdonrsquot have your dayrdquo said Williams who los tin the third round at Wimbledon last year ldquoIthought maybe today just wasnrsquot my dayrdquo

Sure looked that way when Watson took sixstraight games to go up two breaks in the th irdset Then came an epic 18-point game thatbegan Williamsrsquo comeback Watson twice wasa point from leading 4-0 but she looked a bittight shanking a forehand about 5 feet longthen pushin g a forehand wide to get broken

Still she broke Williams at love for a 5-4edge moving within a game of by far the

biggest victory of her career

Serena survives getssister Venus next round

Serena

Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UTRECHT Netherlands mdash Tour de Francechampion Vincenzo Nibalirsquos under-pressureAstana team requested teammate Lars Boombe removed from cyclingrsquos showpiece racefor anomalous blood-testing resultsannounced Friday

As excitement built on the eve of th e Tourstart in Boomrsquos home country pre-race testson the Dutch rider in the Kazakh-fundedteam showed a low cortisol level

Low cortisol levels can indicate cortisonedoping but are not conclusive proof of dop-ing

Astana is part of the Movement forCredible Cy cling (MPCC) a group of t eamsholding to stricter anti-doping measuresthan those of cyclingrsquos governing bodyMPCC rules st ipulate that a rider with a lowcortisol level should be given a period of rest

ldquoAt 2pm on July 3 Astana Pro Teamreceived analyses from the UCIrsquos independ-

ent anti-doping agency CADF from bloodtests administ ered to its nine Tour de Franceriders on J uly 2rdquo Astana said in a statement

ldquoAccording to the CADF notificationrider Lars Boom h as a healthy and permiss-able level of cortiso l for th e Tour de Francethat is however too low for applicable stan-dards from the MPCCrdquo

About one hour after receiving the notifi-cation Astana held a press conference atwhich Boom was present alongside NibaliThere was no mention of this during thenews conference

Astana then asked the UCI to replaceBoom with Alessandro Vanott i who ldquowillarrive in the Netherlands Saturday morni ngto undergo physical and blood tests andawait a UCI decision on the matterrdquo

Nibalirsquos team saidAstanarsquos request was denied by the UCI

which said the prop osed swap came too lateldquoAs per UCI Regulations teams canrsquot

change their starting list after the sports

directors meeting has taken placerdquo the UCIsaid ldquoThe UCI is committed to apply itsregulations consistently and will thereforenot authorize any team to change its start-ing list nowrdquo

Because low cortisol levels are not con-clusive proof of doping and his levels werewithin the UCI threshold Boom can still beallowed to st art Saturdayrsquos first stage mdash anindividual time trial in the Dutch city of Utrecht mdash if Astana decides to go againstthe MPCC recommendations

The MPCC said he should be rested forldquohealthrdquo reasons

ldquoIn case of abnormally low cortisol lev-els competition will resume after an addi-tional 8-day rest minimum and back-to-normal cortisol levelsrdquo the MPCC said

Astana has been answering many ques-

tions of its o wn in recent months after fivesenior and development squad riders werecaught doping with EPO and steroids sincelast August

Cyclingrsquos governing body UCI evensaid there were ldquocompelling groundsrdquo torequest that Astana which is backed by theKazakhstan government be stripped of itslicense altogether

ldquoOur license was called into question butnever taken awayrdquo Nibali said at a newsconference earlier Friday ldquoWersquove paid theprice for the riders who doped but we canrsquotpay t he price for mistakes we havenrsquot madeourselvesrdquo

Tour de France director ChristianPrudhomme could not immediately bereached for comment

Tour de France hasnrsquot startedand already marred by doping

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN JOSE mdash The San Jos e Sharks s ignedveteran forward Joel Ward to a three-yearcontract Friday

Ward had 19 goal s and 15 ass ists last s ea-son with Washington He also had threegoals and six assists in 14 playoff games

ldquoJoel is a quality veteran player who canscore but also plays an extremely hard-nosed brand of hockeyrdquo Sharks generalmanager Doug Wilson ldquoHe meshes wellwith our core group of forwards and has a

strong track record of playing his besthockey at crucial times of the seasonrdquoWard ranked third on th e Capitals with six

power-play goals and second on the teamwith four game-winning goals It was thesecond straight season he played in all 82regular-season games

The 34-year-old Ward has 97 goals and123 assists in 517 career games withMinnesota Nashville and Washington Healso represented Canada at the 2014 WorldChampionships finishing with six goalsand three assists in eight games

ldquoJoel is an identity player in that he playsexactly the way I want our team to playrdquo

Sharks coach Peter DeBoer said ldquoHersquos b igstrong fast and hard to play against Thatrsquosexactly what we are looking forrdquo

Sharks sign veteran forwardJoel Ward to three-year deal

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1432

homered earlier in the game mdash cleanup hitter Brett Loy gaveFoster City the lead by cranking a ground rule double over thecenter field wall

ldquoWe were happy to see [Loy come up in that situation]rdquoFoster City manager Jamie Cavagnaro said ldquoI donrsquot mindthem pitching around Mukai to get to Loyrdquo

Louis Alvarez followed with a sacrifice fly to giveFoster City a 9-7 lead But Nation al would send five batt ers tothe plate in the bot tom of the frame without making an outstringing together four straight singles before Kalaverasrsquoblast

ldquoWersquore in syncrdquo Nationalrsquos Tyler Berkson said ldquoEverytime somebody gets a hit we need to help them move ov er toscorerdquo

It was Berkson who was on t he hook for the loss enteringin relief in the fifth inning When he walked off the moundtrailing by two runs after the top of the si xth he wasnrsquot evenguaranteed another at-bat But Pineda Jason Villar and ZachMartella each singled to lo ad the bases And Berkson kept th eline moving with an RBI single to left field to draw to withinone run of Foster City

ldquoWith the way that we can swing I donrsquot feel two runs isthat b ig a [deficit] for usrdquo Nation al manager Dave Vill ar said

With the los s Foster City left-hander Kyle Pe took a t ough

no decision Pe started the sixth and yieldedthe first two singles before departing havingthrown 73 pitches After entering amidNationalrsquos four-run third inning Pe settled into retire eight straight batters

ldquoHe just gritted his teeth and got i n there anddid his t hing rdquo Cavagnaro said

Anderson added a home run to get Fos ter Cityon the board in the second Pineda drilled asolo homer for National Loy paced all hit terswith a 4-for-4 nig ht Berkson led the Nationalattack with th ree hits

The win is Nationalrsquos second straight sincefalling to the losersrsquo bracket with Sundayrsquosloss to Pacifica American The loss came as ashock to many as National was cons idered thefavorite to win this yearrsquos bracket after tri-umphing in th e two previous District 52 tour-neys at two different levels

ldquoTheir reputation is theyrsquore great bigbombers as we saw in that last at-batrdquoCavagnaro said

Villar who s eems to welcome the int ensityof being o ne game from elimination said it forces his teamto approach the game differently

ldquoThis is adversity they havenrsquot seen beforerdquo Villar saidldquoSo for us to be in the losersrsquo bracket early itrsquos a whole dif-ferent sty le of ballgamerdquo

National now advances to take on Half Moon Bay Mondayat Middlefield Park at 730 pm

Belmont-Redwood Shores goes large mdash againBy the ti me Ty Flores chugged around the bases for a triple

it was already Belmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo day Then when headded a fourth-inning grand slam it was clear Belmont-Redwood Shores was on its way to on e of the high est sing le-game run outputs of the District 52 Majors Tournament

Not only did Ty Flores pitch two inning s while striking outfive to earn the win At the plate he demonstrated how he

earned the nickname Biggie by anchoring the cleanup spo twith a 3-for-3 performance

Ty Floresrsquo RBI triple in the third put the mercy-rule win onice by gi ving Belmont a 10-run lead Then his grand slam mdashone of four Belmont homers on the game mdash capped an 18-1win ov er Palo Alto American Friday at Middlefield Park

The only better single-game output in the tourney wasBelmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo 20-15 win Wednesday overPacifica American

ldquoThey all can hit rdquo Ryan Flores said ldquoItrsquos tough to pick astarting lineup Theyrsquore all All-Stars But i trsquos a good probl emto haverdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores homered in each of the fourinnin gs of play Friday Justin Anderson got th e team on th eboard with a two-run blast in the first Gabe Ramirez added atwo-run homer in the second And leadoff hitter Jasper Loocrushed a three-run bomb in the third that landed so far nearthe back o f the outfield concourse it one-hopped the shrub-by barrier of the Middlefield Library parking lot

ldquoWeve been swinging it betterrdquo Ty Flores said ldquoWevebeen more aggressive on t he first pit ch fastball Weve beenhittin g hard and weve been hitti ng i t farrdquo

Loo ranked second in the regular season with eight h omeruns in Belmont-Redwood Shores Little League with eighthome runs for the league champ Yankees Current All-Starteammate Brad Croshal led the league with 10 homers

But Loo by far hits the longer bombs according to aunanimous decision by his District 52 teammates And Loorsquoshomer Friday wasnrsquot even his longest of the tournament Allthis b atting out of the leadoff spot after batting No 3 for theYankees in the regular season

ldquoIts funrdquo Loo said ldquoIm the first person to bat so when Iget on b ase I am starting a rallyrdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores advances to take onHillsborough Monday at Middlefield Park at 530

SPORTS14 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ALL ELECTRIC SERVICEtrade

650-322-9288FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDSreg

SERVICE CHANGES

SOLAR INSTALLATIONS

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ON CALL 247

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Continued from page 11

MAJORS

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

Spencer Kelley slides home for Belmont-Redwood Shores after a wild pitch

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

OPEN Saturday Sunday

1 - 4 PM

1587 Roberta Drive San Mateo

$1099000

Bill MottRealtorMentor

O 6504890027

C 6508889906

00344774

East Division

W L Pct GBWashington 44 36 550 mdashNew York 41 40 506 3 12Atlanta 39 41 488 5Miami 35 46 432 9 12Philadelphia 27 55 329 18Central Division

W L Pct GBStLouis 51 28 646 mdashPittsburgh 45 34 570 6Chicago 42 36 538 8 12Cincinnati 36 42 462 14 12Milwaukee 34 48 415 18 12West Division

W L Pct GBLos Angeles 45 36 556 mdashGiants 42 39 519 3

Arizona 39 41 488 5 12San Diego 39 43 476 6 12Colorado 34 46 425 10 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Miami 2Chicago Cubs 1Washington 2San Francisco 1Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2Milwaukee 12Cincinnati 1Atlanta 2Philadelphia 1San Diego 2StLouis 1Arizona 4Colorado 310 inningsNYMets 2 LADodgers 1Saturdayrsquos Games

SF(Bumgarner 8-4) at Nats (Strasburg 5-5)805 amSD (Despaigne 3-6) at StL (CMartinez 9-3)1115 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMiami (Cosart 1-3) at Cubs (Roach 0-1)415 pmBrews (Nelson 5-8) at Cinci (JosSmith 0-1)415 pmMets (Harvey 7-5) at LA (Greinke 6-2)415 pmPhili (Correia 0-2) at Atlanta (AWood 5-5)415 pm

Rox (Hale 2-3) at Arizona (Collmenter 3-6)710 pmSundayrsquos Games

Milwaukee at Cincinnati1010 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amPhiladelphia at Atlanta1035 amSan Diego at StLouis1115 amMiami at Chicago Cubs1120 amColorado at Arizona110 pmNYMets at LADodgers110 pmSan Francisco at Washington508 pmMondayrsquos Games

Cincinnati at Washington405 pmSan Diego at Pittsburgh405 pmStLouis at Chicago Cubs805 pmAtlanta at Milwaukee810 pmPhiladelphia at LADodgers1010 pmNYMets at San Francisco1015 pm

East Division

W L Pct GBNew York 43 37 538 mdashBaltimore 42 38 525 1

Tampa Bay 42 40 512 2 Toronto 42 40 512 2Boston 37 45 451 7Central Division

W L Pct GBKansas City 45 32 584 mdashMinnesota 42 38 525 4 12Detroit 40 39 506 6Cleveland 38 41 481 8Chicago 35 42 455 10West Division

W L Pct GBHouston 48 34 585 mdashAngels 42 38 525 5

Texas 41 40 506 6 12Seattle 37 43 463 10Arsquos 37 46 446 11 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2NYYankees 7Tampa Bay 5 12 inningsDetroit 8Toronto 6Houston 12Boston 810 inningsLAAngels 8Texas 2Chicago White Sox 1Baltimore 0Kansas City 3Minnesota 210 inningsSeattle 9Oakland 5Saturdayrsquos Games

Rays (Karns 4-4) at NYY (Pineda 8-5)1005 am Toronto (Dickey 3-8) at Detroit (Price 7-2)1008 amAstros (McHugh 9-3) at Boston (Buchholz 6-6)1035 amOrsquos (Tillman 6-7) at ChiSox (Samardzija 5-4)1110 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMrsquos (Hernandez 10-4) at Arsquos (Graveman 5-4)105 pm

Twins (Pelfrey 5-5) at KC(Blanton 2-1)415 pmAngels (Santiago 4-4) at Texas (Rodriguez 5-3)605 pmSundayrsquos Games

Tampa Bay at NYYankees1005 am Toronto at Detroit1008 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amHouston at Boston1035 amBaltimore at Chicago White Sox1110 amMinnesota at Kansas City1110 amSeattle at Oakland105 pmAngels at Texas405 pmMondayrsquos Games

Houston at Cleveland410 pmBaltimore at Minnesota510 pm

Tampa Bay at Kansas City810 pm Toronto at Chicago White Sox810 pmDetroit at Seattle1010 pm

AL GLANCE NL GLANCE

THIRD PLACE

Saturday July 4

At Edmonton Alberta

Germany vsEngland1 pm

CHAMPIONSHIP

Sunday July 5

At Vancouver British Columbia

United States vsJapan4 pm

WOMENrsquoS WORLD CUP

BASEBALL

American League

BOSTON RED SOX mdash Activated OF Shane Vic-torino from the 15-day DL Optioned OF JackieBradley Jrto Pawtucket (IL)Placed C Blake Swiharton the 15-day DLretroactive to July 1Selected thecontract of RHP Noe Ramirez from PawtucketDes-ignated RHP Zeke Spruill for assignment

DETOIT TIGERS mdash Designated RHP Joba Cham-berlain and LHP Tom Gorzelanny for assignmentRecalled RHP Drew Verhagen from Erie (EL) andRHP Jeff Ferrell from Toledo (IL) Activated C AlexAvila from the 15-day DLOptioned C Bryan Hola-day to Toledo

KANSAS CITY ROYALS mdash Selected the contractof INF Dusty Coleman from Omaha (PCL)OptionedINF Christian Colon to Omaha

NEW YORK YANKEES mdash Recalled OF Ramon Flo-res and INF Gregorio Petit fromScrantonWilkes-Barre (IL)Placed OF Carlos Beltranon the 15-day DL retroactive to July 1OptionedOF Taylor Dugas to ScrantonWilkes-Barre

OAKLAND ATHLETICS mdash Agreed to terms withRHP Boomer Biegalski on a minor league contract

TAMPA BAY RAYS mdash Activated 1B James Loneyfrom the 15-day DLOptioned RHP Preston Guil-met to Durham (IL)

TEXAS RANGERS mdash Traded OF Jake Skole to theNew York Yankees for cash considerationsSignedSS Adrian PernaleteRHP Rodolfo Garcia and C MaxMorales

National League

CHICAGO CUBS mdash Acquired LHP Manny Rondonand international slot number four from the LosAngeles Angels for C Rafael Lopez Acquired LHPClayton Richard from Pittsburgh for cash consid

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS mdash Activated RHP JakePeavy from the 15-day DLPlaced RHP Tim Hudsonon the 15-day DLretroactive to June 27Purchased

the contracts of LHP Josh Osich and OF Ryan Lol-lis from Sacramento (PCL)Designated 1B-OF TravisIshikawa and RHP Brett Bochy for assignmentOp-tioned RHP Mike Broadway to Sacramento

TRANSACTIONS

By John Raby THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGSWVa mdash Jhonattan Vegas hasnrsquothad much success since winnin g his

second PGA Tour event as a rookiein 2011 The Greenbrier Classiccould give him that needed boost

Vegas shot a 5-under-par 65 to t ieScott Langley for the lead after thesecond round Friday They were at 9-under 131 on the Old White TPCcourse in West Virginia

Twenty-three go lfers were withinthree shots of the lead includingseven at 8 under

Vegas doesnrsquot have a top 10 fin-ish this season b ut hersquos looking tochange that He made five birdiesduring a bogey-free round Fridayincluding two of his final threeholes

ldquoI feel like Irsquom playing great I just havenrsquot been able to put i t all

togetherrdquo the Venezuelan said ldquoButIrsquom staying patient and workingreally hard to make it happen anditrsquos coming tog etherrdquo

Langley didnrsquot have the samebirdie explosion as he enjoyed inthe first round when he sh ot 62 totake the lead

Starting his round on the backnine Langley made back-to-backbirdies on Nos 6 and 7 and shot 69

ldquoFollowing up a round of 62 isnever super easyrdquo Langley said ldquoI

left a lot of putts within 6 in ches of the hole just right in the heart Ineed to be a little more assertive(Saturday) on t he greens rdquo

Langley and Vegas had a chanceto make noise last week at the

Travelers Championship Langleywas four strokes behind eventualwinner Bubba Watson enteringweekend play while Vegas was sixshots back

Both faded in the final tworounds

The top four finishers at TheGreenbrier not previously eligiblefor the British Open will earn spotsnext week at St Andrews providedthey are among th e top 12 and ties

ldquoThatrsquos one of the goals for theweekrdquo Vegas said ldquoSo wersquore goingto try to go get itrdquo

Tiger Woods made little progressafter a solid first round but avoidedmissing consecutive cuts for thefirst time as a pro Woods shot 69

Friday and was at 5 under four shotsback

Woods h ad more trouble reachingfairways on Friday He found thewater to the right on the par-5 17thfor the second straight day hit hisgolf bag with his driver in disgustthen nearly holed his 97-yard fourthshot and made par

He salvaged his under-par roundwith a short birdie putt on the par-318th He declined interviews after-ward

Two share second-round

lead at Greenbrier Classic

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1632

16 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALSPORTS

Expires 73115

So far itrsquos been an eventful tournament forWambach Shersquos started three matches andcome off the bench for three She hadnrsquot playedas a substitute in a World Cup match since herfirst tournament appearance in 2003

Coming in as a sub in a 0-0 draw with Swedenduring the group stage she gave the Americans

one of their best scoring chances a header thatgoalkeeper Hedvig Lindahl popped up and overthe crossbar

Wambach later said if the tournament hadnrsquotbeen staged on artificial turf she would havescored there

Wambach led the way last year when a groupof players filed a legal claim in Canada sayingthat the artificial turf amounted to gender dis-crimination because the menrsquos event wouldnever be staged on fake grass

FIFA wouldnrsquot bend on the issue Canadarsquos bidin 2011 the only b id for this yearrsquos event stip-ulated the tournament be played on an artificialsurface The players who filed the claim eventu-ally dropped it so they could focus on prepara-tion for the competition

Wambach also caused a stir following theUS teamrsquos 2-0 victory over Colombia to open

the knockout stageDuring the match US midfielders Megan

Rapinoe and Lauren Holiday were issued yellowcards Because both had yellows from previousmatches at the tournament both had to sit outthe quarterfinal against China

After the Colombia game Wambach wasasked whether the yellow cards were deserved

ldquoI donrsquot know if they were yellowsrdquo she saidldquoIt seemed like she (the referee) was purposeful-ly giving those yellows to maybe players thatshe knew were sitting on yellows I donrsquot knowif that was just a psychological thing whoknows

Wambach apologized the next day calling itwrong to suggest what the official was think-ing FIFA responded by issuing a warning cit-ing the organizationrsquos disciplinary code thatconcerns unsportsmanlike conduct

During that same match against ColombiaWambach also missed a penalty kick mdash whichshe inexplicably took with her left foot It was

just the second penalty kick excludingshootouts that the United States had missed ata World Cup

Now the only waves Wambach wants to makeare to the crowd at BC Place on Sunday mdash fromatop the podium Whether she starts or not isinconsequential

ldquoAs a competitor and as someone who has anego of course I want to start of course I want tohelp my teamrdquo she said ldquoI just have this belief system and Irsquove talked about it my wholecareer that it takes a whole team Itrsquos not aboutone person It will never be about one person ina team sportrdquo

Continued from page 11

SOCCERBy John Wawrow THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDMONTON Alberta mdash Though MarkSampson already knew what answer hersquodget Englandrsquos coach felt obligated to askdefender Laura Basset t wheth er she was emo-

tionally ready for one more game at theWomenrsquos World Cup

ldquoShe looked back in my eye and saidlsquoIrsquom in for the teamrdquorsquo Sampson recalledFriday ldquoIt was an easy ans wer wasnrsquot itrdquo

Two days after Bassett left the field sob-bing when her stoppage-time own goal

gave Japan a 2-1 semifinal win No 6England meets top-ranked Germany forthird place on Saturday

Sampson said Bassett will assuredly startat center back after encouragement from h erentire team and support from fans backhome

ldquoShersquos in a good place nowrdquo Sampsonsaid ldquoIrsquom 100 percent certain itrsquos right forthe t eam that Laura plays tomorrow And Irsquomvery confident Laura and the t eam will pro-duce another b ig performancerdquo

The Germans have their own motivationsto bounce back following a 2-0 loss to theUnited States on Tuesday With a chance to

put Germany ahead Celia Sasic sent a 5 9th-minute penalty kick wide The Americansscored 10 minutes later on a penalty kick of their own

ldquoOf course t his particular experience wasbitt er But she was able to digest it well Andshersquos very strongrdquo Germany coach Silvia

Neid said through a translator ldquoFor bothteams itrsquos important to digest these defeatsand to have the goal to have a great matchrdquo

Germany is 18-0-2 against the Lionesseswith both draws in 2007 That includes ascoreless game in the preliminary round of the 2007 World Cup in China which theGermans went on t o win

England Germany play for third

Nationals 2 Giants 1Giants ab r h bi Nats ab r h bi

Pagan cf 4 0 2 0 Span cf 3 0 1 0Panik 2b 4 0 0 0 Espinos 2b 4 0 0 0MDuffy 3b 4 0 0 0 YEscor 3b 3 0 1 0Posey 1b 4 1 1 1 Harper rf 1 1 0 0Susac c 3 0 1 0 CRonsn 1b 4 1 1 2BCrwfr ss 3 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 0 0Maxwll rf 3 0 0 0 Loaton c 2 0 0 0GBlanc lf 3 0 1 0 MTaylr lf 3 0 0 0Peavy p 1 0 0 0 GGnzlz p 2 0 0 0Strckln p 0 0 0 0 Uggla ph 1 0 0 0Arias ph 1 0 0 0 Thrntn p 0 0 0 0Osich p 0 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0Totals 3 1 5 1 Totals 26 2 3 2

San Francisco 1 mdash 1 5

Washington 2 x mdash 2 3

DPmdashSan Francisco 1Washington 1LOBmdashSan Fran-cisco 3 Washington 6 2BmdashYEscobar (11)HRmdashPosey (14)CRobinson (4) SmdashPeavySan Francisco IP H R ER BB SO

Peavy L0-3 6 1-33 2 2 4 4Strickland 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Osich 1 0 0 0 2 1Washington IP H R ER BB SO

GGonzalez W6-4 7 5 1 1 0 6 Thornton H12 1 0 0 0 0 1Storen S24-26 1 0 0 0 0 0

Trainerrsquos roomGiants Peavy (back) was activated from

the DL in time make the start to start Hetook the roster spot of fellow veteran RHPTim Hudson (shoulder) who went on the DL

Up nextGiants LHP Madison Bumgarner (8-4

299) the 2014 World Series MVP was 2-2in five starts in June allowing 33 hits and12 earned runs in 39 inningsNationals RHP Stephen Strasburg (5-5

549) has made two starts since returningfrom a stint on the DL with neck tightnessHe allowed two runs and eight hits in 12innings in tho se starts

Continued from page 11

GIANTS

A-Rod Yanks settle disputeteam to give $35M to charities

NEW YORK mdash Alex Rodriguez and theYankees settled their dispute over a marketingpayment with a deal announced Friday thatgives $35 million to charitable groups saves

the team $59 million and gets A-Rod the homerun ball from his 3000th hitAt the t ime Rodriguez and the Yankees signed

their $275 million 10-year contract inDecember 2007 theyreached a separate market-ing agreement It called for$6 million each for up tofive milestone accomplish-ments in exchange for mar-keting rights such as usingA-Rodrsquos name and image inselling licensed goods Thefirst was to be for A-Rodrsquos660th home run tying

Willie Mays for fourth on the career listThe clubrsquos relationship with Rodriguez deteri-

orated during 2013 when he was a target of Major League Baseballrsquos Biogenesis drug

investigation That led to A-Rodrsquos suspensionfor the entire 2014 seasonWhen the 39-year-old hit No 660 on May 1

New York said it had the discretion not to makethe payment and declined to do so saying hismarketing rights did not have any worth MLBand the playersrsquo association stopped the clockon the time to file a grievance as negotiationscontinued

Under the deal the Yankees will sp lit $1 mil -lion among the Special Operations WarriorFoundation the Boys amp Girls Club of Tampaand Pitch In For Baseball

The team has been a longtime funder of theSpecial Operations Warrior Foundation and theBoys amp Girls Club of Tampa

AP Sources Kings agree todeals with Rondo Belinelli

After missing targets at the start of freeagency the Sacramento Kings finally filled outtheir backcourt Friday

The Kings reached agreements with pointguard Rajon Rondo and shooting guard MarcoBelinelli securing the two positions the team

coveted most this summer

Rondorsquos deal is for one year and $10 mil lion a person with direct knowledge of the agree-ment said Belinellirsquos contract is for $19 mil-lion and three years a second person familiarwith that deal said

The people spoke to The Associated Press oncondition of anonymity because contracts canrsquotbe completed until the moratorium on freeagency ends Thursday

Belinelli and the Kings reached an agreementin the morning while the team was meetingwith Rondo in Sacramento A few hours laterRondo decided to join him in Californiarsquos capi-tal city

Rondo is trying to recover from a brief buttumultuous tenure in Dallas He was benched

several times by Mavericks coach Rick Carlisleafter coming over in a December trade fromBoston where he helped the Celtics win the2008 title and return to the NBA Finals in 2010

Rondo sat out the final three games in Dallasrsquofirst-round loss to Houston with what the teamcalled a back injury mdash though he had alreadybeen benched by Carlisle again in the Game 2loss That ended a saga that started when Dallasdealt for Rondo hoping hersquod boost its champi-onship chances

Instead Dallas ended up with a bad fit for anoffense that regressed after being among theleaguersquos best at the time of the trade Rondo alsomissed six games because of a broken bone nearhis left eye

Sports briefs

Alex Rodriguez

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1732

By Mayeesha Galiba

Malala Yousafzai spoke at SanJose State University June 26 asa part of it s ldquoUnique Lives and

Experiencesrdquo series The event was hostedby Khaled Hossein i the Afghani writer of the best-selling novel ldquoThe Kite Runnerrdquo

Hundreds of supporters of Malalarsquos causefilled the auditorium ris -ing up in t hunderousapplause when shewalked onto stage I wasimmediately overcomewith emotion b ouncingslightly on the balls of my feet She s tarted off by saying bismillah inthe name of God as wellas a few words of in troduction and greetingThe energy i n th e room was undeniableand all eyes were on her Her outfit was atraditional shalwar kameez in bright col-ors with a scarf wrapped loosely aroundher head

The focus of t he in terview was mainly onMalalarsquos pas t including the famed attack

by the Taliban in 2012 She expressed herpride in not only her country but her vil-lage saying she considered herself fromSwat Valley first Pashtun second andPakistan t hird Her love of her countryhowever did not bl ind her from seeing theobvious problems facing people especial-ly girls Her father one of her biggest sup-porters started a school in Swat Valleywhere he encouraged girls including hisown daughter to attend When the Talibanbegan to encroach upon their belo ved SwatValley girls were eventually banned fromattending scho ols after the fourth-gradeusing Isl amic fatwas as an excuse Theywere interfering with basic human right sand that is not Islam Even then Malalawas a b ig advocate for education and con-tinued to attend schoo l in secret and urged

others to do so as wellShe feared the Taliban coming for her

family in the middle of the night evendescribing a game plan she had if they wereto do so Her wit was apparent whenHosseini referred back to her saying thatthe Taliban coming at night were like thevampires in ldquoTwilightrdquo Even though sheput forward an incredible amount of maturi-ty she was still a regular teenage girl

Power of one

lsquoAmyWinehousersquoDocumentarywins raves butangers family

SEE PAGE 21

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

Funny obscene energetic sacrilegiousThese are all ways to describe touring pro -

duction o f ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquo present-ed by Broadway San Jo se

Winn er of nine 2011 Tony Awards incl ud-ing best musical itrsquos the brainchild of TreyParker (who co-directs) Robert Lopez andMatt Stone the threesome that wrote themusic book and lyrics

Parker and Stone als o are kno wn for creat-ing ldquoSouth Parkrdquo Lopez is co-creator of ldquoAvenue Qrdquo

Taking off on t he requirement that p airs of young Mormon men must spend two yearsas missionaries trying to gather converts

the musical focuses on two opposite per-sonalities

Handsome egotistical Elder Kevin Price(Billy Harrigan Tighe) hopes to go toOrlando Florida Instead hersquos paired withdorky insecure Elder Arnold Cunningham(AJ Holmes) to serve in a village inUganda

Kevin i s sure he can convert the vill agersbut he and Arnold quickly learn that theyrsquoremore focused on day-to-day survivalTheyrsquore also threatened by the thuggishGeneral (Corey Jones) who wants to cir-cumcise all of t he females

After some traumatic experiences Kevindecides to leave while Arnold stays Hersquos

lsquoBook of Mormonrsquo finds its way to San Jose

lsquoThe Book of Mormonrsquo continues through July 12 at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts

See STUDENT Page 22

See MORMON Page 18

By Jocelyn Noveck THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Therersquos an early scene in

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo that hints at what thismuch ballyhooed sequel woulda couldashoulda been

Mike Lane played by the well nigh irre-sistible Channing Tatum is alone in hisfurniture workshop As he saws measuresand sands t he beat of the music hersquos lis ten-ing to starts to transport him He canrsquot stophimself he begins to dance all around theshop over and under the tools a guy who

just canrsquot keep t hose limbs from movingTatumrsquos a great dancer and a wonderfully

physical actor Wersquod watch him do this allnight But we donrsquot get to

Instead we get almost two hours of often

rambling setup finally leading to a long-

awaited climax when Tatum fellow chiseledstud Matt Bomer and their buff male stripper

cohorts take the stage to bump hump

grind and swivel tirelessly as gleefulwomen rain dollar bills onto their oiled

skin Yes we admire this t irelessness But

is it treasonous to suggest that eventually it

becomes tireSOME too Those who fondly remember the original

ldquoMagic Mikerdquo will be sad to realize thatMatthew ldquoAlright Alright Alrightrdquo

McConaughey is missing this time aroundSo is director Steven Soderbergh thoughhersquos back as cinematographer and editorhis associate Gregory Jacobs has taken the

reins Whatrsquos most obviously missing inthis sequel though is a real plot Whatthere is can be summed up in five wordsRoad Trip to Stripper Convention Ormaybe six LONG Road to StripperConvention

We begin three years after Mike traded thestripper life for his long-held dream of set-ting up his o wn custom furniture companyItrsquos not going as well as hersquod planned

Little plot in lsquoMagic Mikersquo

See XXL Page 22

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1832

18 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALWEEKEND JOURNAL

attracted to and has established a rapport withNabulungi (Alexandra Ncube) a youngwoman in the village

The villagers are bored when he tries to

read the Book of Mormon to them but theyperk up when he uses his tendency to lie inorder to embroider its stories with somevividly imagined improvisations

As for the ways this show can be describedit can be quite funny but itrsquos liberally lacedwith obscenities and religious mockery thatsome people might find offensive

Perhaps the most lasting impression comesfrom the energetic dancing by the 36-member

cast (choreography by co-director CaseyNicholaw) and fine performances by every-one especially the principal characters led byHolmes as the puppy-doggish Arnold

Ncube as Nabulungi is a show-stoppingsinger as shown in ldquoSal Tlay Ka Sitirdquo herway of pronouncing Salt Lake City

Running about two and a half hours withone intermission ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquomight not be to everyonersquos tastes but it gar-

nered a loud enthusiastic response at opening

night

It runs through July 12 at the San Jose

Center for the Performing Arts Tickets and

information are available by calling (800)

982-2787 or visiting

wwwBroadwaySanJosecom

Continued from page 17

MORMON

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

The title of Lisa DrsquoAmourrsquos play

ldquoDetroitrdquo is a symbol rather than a geo-graphic reference In fact that city is nevermentioned and the action takes place some-where in suburbia

Aurora Theatre Company is giving thefour-person play its Bay Area premiere Asit opens a middle-aged couple Ben (Jeff Garrett) and Mary (Amy Resnick) haveinvited their younger new neighbors over fora backyard barbecue

Mary a paralegal and Ben are barely get-ting by after hersquos laid off from his job as aloan officer

Meanwhile Kenny (Patrick Kelly Jones)and Sharon (Luisa Frasconi) have next tonothing not even furniture for his late auntrsquosempty house Theyrsquore trying to start overafter meeting in rehab they say

As their friendship continues cracks in

Ben and Maryrsquos relationship are revealedIn his program notes artistic director Tom

Ross says ldquoDetroit refers to the state of eco-nomic despair Americans were experiencingin 2009rdquo when the play was written

Directed by Josh Costello this production

lacks a sense of ensemble because GarrettrsquosBen tends to be one-dimensional

He often wears an expression of surpriseas if he doesnrsquot quite understand whatrsquos hap-pening The other three actors create morecomplex characters

Costello also allows one scene near theend to get out of control It starts when thewives decide to go off on a camping tripleaving the husbands to their own devicesThe men are just about to enjoy a boysrsquonight out when the women unexpectedlyreturn

The scene devolves into a too loud toolong drunken dance party thatrsquos no fun forthe audience

Running about 100 minutes without inter-mission the play does have its amusingmoments and interesting scenes but at least

as presented in this production it doesnrsquotseem to merit being named a Pulitzer Prize

finalist for 2011ldquoDetroitrdquo will continue through July 26 at

Aurora Theatre Company 2081 Addison StBerkeley For tickets and information call

(510) 843-4822 or visit wwwaurorathe-atreorg

Economic malaise comesto backyard in lsquoDetroitrsquo

DAVID ALLEN

Sharon (center Luisa Frasconi) serves appetizers to neighbors Mary (left Amy Resnick) andBen (right Jeff Garrett) as Kenny (back Patrick Kelly Jones) mans the hibachi in Aurorarsquos BayArea Premiere of lsquoDetroitrsquo

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1932

WEEKEND JOURNAL 19Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Susan CohnDAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT

A CELEBRATION OF ETHEL MER-MAN Call Me Miss Birds Eye ACelebration of Ethel Merman chroniclesand celebrates the l ife of o ne o f Broadwayrsquosmost legendary performers as it follows her

journey from a day job as a sten ographer t ostardom in h er first musical Girl Crazy Therevue highlights the work of the songwrit-ers who were inspired by Merman notably

George Gershwin Irving Berlin and ColePorter and includes Therersquos No BusinessLike Show Business Everythingrsquos Comingup Roses I Get A Kick Out of You andAnything You Can Do July 8 to 18 atACTrsquos Geary Theater 415 Geary St SanFrancisco Tickets $20ndash$65 at (415) 749-2228 or online at wwwact-sforg

SONG AND DANCE WITH WE PLAY-

ERS AT FISHERMANrsquoS WHARF WePlayers has transformed public spaces intorealms of participatory theater for almost15 years presenting Macbeth at Fort PointTwelfth Night on Hyde Street Pier TheOdyssey on Angel Island State Park andHamlet on Alcatraz From 5 pm-8 pmJuly 7 to July 11 We Players presents 95Rituals a site-specific performance work

honoring visionary dance pioneer AnnaHalprin who celebrates her 95th birthdayon J uly 13 Hyde Street Pier at FishermanrsquosWharf 29 05 Hyde St San Francisco Thenon July 28 in partnership with the SanFrancisco Maritime National HistoricalPark We Players presents Canciones delMar Songs of the Sea a music concertaboard the tall ship Balclutha A trio of vocalists performs songs about the seaboats love and life drawn from the folk-loric and popular music traditions of LatinAmerica and the Caribbean For reserva-tions and information visit wwwweplay-ersorg or call (415) 547-0189

COME ON BOARD THE STARSHIP

ENTERPRISE AS SAN FRANCISCOSYMPHONY PRESENTS STAR TREK

WITH A LIVE SCORE In director JJAbramsrsquo 2009 Star Trek reboot of the seriesthat s tarted it all old and new characters goon a thrilling adventure through space andtime on the USS Enterprise Watch the fil mon the big screen as the San FranciscoSymphony performs Michael GiacchinorsquosGrammy Award-nominated score live 730pm Thursday July 16 730 pm FridayJuly 17 and 730 pm Monday July 20The Thursday July 16 performance featuresa special appearance by composerGiacchino Davies Symphony Hall 201Van Ness Ave San Francisco three blocksfrom the Civ ic Center BART station Ticketinformation at wwwsfsymphonyorgsum-mer or (415) 864-6000

MEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT

A multidiscipl inary art and cultural festiv alMEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT runningJuly 19 to 26 features performers and foodand wine artisans from Mexican genres andtraditio ns at different v enues around the SanFrancisco Bay Includes presentations byinfluential Mexican artists in their fields of expertise including opera art Latin jazzand ballet Mex I Am is presented by TheMexican Foreign Ministry the NationalCouncil for Culture and the Arts(Conaculta) and Mexicorsquos Ministry of Tourism (SECTUR) in collaboration withthe SFJAZZ Center For more informationand a printable program visithttpwwwmexiamnet

ANTHONY BOURDAIN CLOSE TOTHE BONE AT DAVIES SYMPHONYHALL Television host and Emmy-awardwinner Anthony Bourdain reflects ondiverse culture street cuisine and hi s travelsto lesser-known locations around the worldin a monologue followed by an open ques-tion and answer session with the audienceDavies Sympho ny Hall 201 Van Ness AveSan Francisco 7 pm Sunday July 26 Formore information visit wwwshnsfcom or(888) 746-1799

OPERA PREVIEWS ON THE PENIN-

SULA Explore the 2016 San FranciscoOpera season at 90-minute presentations

given by engaging opera experts 730pm Sept 1 Mary Ann Smart speaks aboutLuisa Miller 730 pm Sept 8 SimonWilli ams sp eaks abo ut Sweeney Todd Bothevents take place at Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto 1140 Cowper St $1 0 per lectureFor information contact Karen BurtnessPrak at 329-1374 oroperanut13gmailcom Opera Previewsare spons ored by San Francisco Opera GuildChapters and th e San Jo se Opera Guild

Susan Cohn is a member of the San Francisco BayArea Theatre Critics Circle and the AmericanTheatre Critics Association She may be reached atsusansmdailyjournalcom

KEVIN BERNEDenise Wharmby plays Ethel Merman in Call Me Miss Birds Eye A Celebration of Ethel Mermanat ACTrsquos Geary Theater in San Francisco from July 8 to 19

ABCrsquos lsquoThis Weekrsquo 8 am

Former Texas Gov Rick Perry a Republicanpresidential candidate Sens Tom Cotton R-Ark and Ben Cardin D-Md Reps Tom ColeR-Okla and Joaquin Castro D-Texas

NBCrsquos lsquoMeet the Pressrsquo 8 am

Texas Sen Ted Cruz a Republicanpresidential candidate

CBSrsquo lsquoFace the Nationrsquo 830 am

Rick Santorum a Republican presidentialcandidate Sens Bob Corker R-Tenn andAmy Klobuchar D-Minn

CNNrsquos lsquoState of the Unionrsquo 3 pmVermont Sen Bernie Sanders a Democraticpresidential candidate former ArkansasGov Mike Huckabee a Republicanpresidential candidate

lsquoFox News Sundayrsquo 8 am

New Jersey Gov Chris Christie a Republicanpresidential candidate Kelly Shackelfordpresident and CEO of the conservativeLiberty Institute Evan Wolfson president of the advocacy group Freedom to Marry

Sunday news shows

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2032

20 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2132

WEEKEND JOURNAL 21Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W 42nd Ave San Mateo

Pastor Eric Ackerman

Worship Service 1000 AMSunday School 1100 AM

Hope Lutheran Preschooladmits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin

License No 410500322

Call (650) 349-0100HopeLutheranSanMateoorg

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr Larry Wayne Ellis Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 amp 11 amSunday School 930 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

wwwpilgrimbcsmorg

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)

430 amat 530 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So Claremont StSan Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service ampDharma School - 930 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswwwsanmateobuddhisttempleorg

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd SM

650-343-4997Bible School 945amServices 1100am and

200pmWednesday Bible Study 700pm

Minister JS Oxendine

wwwchurch-of-christorgcocsm

Lutheran

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH AND SCHOOL

(WELS)

2600 Ralston Ave Belmont(650) 593-3361

Sunday Schedule SundaySchool Adult Bible Class915am Worship 1030am

Non-Denominational

Church of theHighlands

ldquoA community of caring Christiansrdquo1900 Monterey Drive

(corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno(650)873-4095

Adult Worship ServicesFriday 730 pm (singles)

Saturday 700 pmSun 7 830 10 amp 1130 am

5 pmYouth Worship Service

For high school amp young collegeSunday at 1000 am

Sunday SchoolFor adults amp children of all ages

Sunday at 1000 am

Donald Sheley Founding PastorLeighton Sheley Senior Pastor

REDWOOD CHURCHOur mission

To know Christ and make him known

901 Madison Ave Redwood City(650)366-1223

Sunday services900AM amp 1045AM

wwwredwoodchurchorg

Non-Denominational

Documentarywins raves but

angers familyBy Jill LawlessTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash In ldquoAmyrdquo performers as diverse as Yasiin Beyand Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late AmyWinehouse and the documentary helps reclaim the talentedtroubled singer as a musician rather than a mess

Critics love it mdash but it has left her family h urt and angryThe singerrsquos father Mitch Winehouse h as branded the film

inaccurate and misleading He claims director Asif Kapadiadepicts the family as doing to o littl e to help the sin ger over-come addiction

ldquoThey have selectively edited what I said to sugges t that meand my family were against her getting any kind of treat-mentrdquo Mitch Wineho use told the Asso ciated Press ldquoWe tookher dozens of times to detox and rehab ov er the yearsrdquo

Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning

in J uly 2011 after a battle with drink and drugs th at playedout in front o f the cameras and on tabloid front pagesKapadia the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1

documentary ldquoSennardquo defends his film as a rounded portraitof the artist built from more than 100 interviews with peo-ple who knew Winehouse Childhood friends of Winehouseand first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him So didthe singerrsquos drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civiland musical collaborators including producers Mark Ronsonand Salaam Remi musician Bey (the former Mos Def) andBennett who calls Winehouse ldquothe truest jazz singer I everheardrdquo

Kapadia said the range of Winehousersquos famous fans is asign of her musical stature and ability to feel at ho me in manyworlds

ldquoShe knew the dustman and she knew Mos Def And shecould talk to Tony Bennett and she could hang out withQuestlove mdash she was amazingrdquo the director said at theCannes Film Festival where the film had its world premierein May ldquoThe bes t of every g enre (said) lsquoShersquos th e real dealrsquordquo

Avoiding the documentary staple of talking heads Kapadiahe layers audio interviews over archive images includinghome movies and camera-phone footage of the youngWinehouse shot by her friends The approach meant Kapadiacould conduct interviews off-camera sometimes sitting inthe dark to make subjects feel more at ease

Most had never spoken publicly about WinehouseKapadia says many found the experience cathartic

Mitch Winehouse however argues that the film omitsmany of tho se who were close to Amy in t he final years of herlife when she had kicked drugs an d tried to reduce her drink-ing

ldquoThe film portrays Amy as in a downward spi ral from 2008to 2 011rdquo he said ldquoThey donrsquot want people to understand thatin that last three years there were some terrible times butthere were some wonderful times rdquo

Kapadia says hersquos sorry the family feels let down butinsis ts th e film is ldquonot about them Itrsquos about herrdquo He sayshersquos not trying to bl ame anyone for the death of the sing er

who also battled depression and bulimialdquoLife is much more complicatedrdquo he said ldquoI have depres-sion in my family I have mental illness in my family Itrsquosnot simplerdquo

Despite the Winehouse familyrsquos disapproval fans willlikely cherish th e film for its look at t he singerrsquos vulnerableprivate side mdash and for its reminder of her talent

For someone whose life was so closely documentedWinehouse has left a relatively slim musical legacy Therewere two albums during her lifetime mdash the jazz-influencedldquoFrankrdquo and the global smash ldquoBack to Blackrdquo mdash and oneposthumous collection ldquoLioness Hidden Treasuresrdquo Theremay not be any more mdash Universal Music UK boss DavidJoseph told Billboard magazine that he had destroyed herdemo tapes so the unfinished material could never bereleased

By Jake Coyle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asif Kapadiarsquos Amy Winehouse doc-

umentary ldquoAmyrdquo is a sl ow t ragic zoomout It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-awaypaparazzi footage Our VIP access h asbeen revok ed

First seen as a bright-eyed 14-year-old girl singing a knockout ldquoHappyBirthdayrdquo Winehouse graduallyrecedes from our view as her renowngrows o bscured by a b lizzard of flash-es and a deadening haze of celebrityFame arrives like fate a destiny fore-shadowed by Winehousersquos self-evidenttalent and her own ominous misgiv-ings ldquoI would go madrdquo she says of fame before its tidal-wave arrival

ldquoAmyrdquo is an exceptional emotionalportrait of a pop star who perished too

young But it is more broadly a clini-cal case study of celebrityrsquos crushingonslaught and an indictment of itstabloi d apparatus Itrsquos a horror movie

The ingredients of Winehousersquosswift demise (she drank herself todeath at age 27 in 2011) as seen in thefilm are many a broken family herown self-destructiveness a lack of timely intervention But most haunt-ing is the filmrsquos close-up of a toxiccelebrity culture where out-of-controladdicts are merely p unchlines for late-night hosts

Kapadia a British filmmaker whostarted in fiction fil m eschews talkingheads His tremendous documentaryldquoSennardquo abo ut the Formula One racerAyrton Senna who died at 34 relied

entirely on archival footage and hersquosdone the s ame with ldquoAmyrdquo Itrsquos an ele-gant uncluttered approach that main-tains closeness with the subject and

gives ldquoAmyrdquo an unbroken dramaBoth films replace hagiography

with evidence (archival video audiotestimony even old voicemails) butthe purity of Kapadiarsquos aestheticsshouldnrsquot be mistaken for perfectobjectivity He and editor Chris Kinghave pointedly expertly assembledsnapshots of Winehousersquos life to lenda particular view of it

Winehousersquos family mdash especiallyher father Mitch mdash have publiclydenounced ldquoAmyrdquo as ldquomisleadingrdquoThat though should be taken as agood sign of Kapadiarsquos independencein making ldquoAmyrdquo

The film is disarmingly intimateThere is Winehouse an aspiringsinger playful and flirty in the back-

seat of a car goofing around withfriends and a video camera

The rise of this insanely charismaticJewish retro-soul singer from NorthLondon seems a certainly to all whoencounter her The voice smoky andsoulful is unmissable ldquoA charmerrdquodescribes Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) imme-diately infatuated by ldquoa sweetheartrdquowho could drink any one under the tableand roll a smoke

Her upbringing casts a pall Thedivorce of her parents when she wasnine (also the age when Kurt Cobain rsquosparents split as noted in the recentdocumentary ldquoKurt Cobain Montageof Heckrdquo) after an admitted seven-yearaffair by her cab driver father is citedas a turning poi nt for the worse Mitch

Wineho use also figured into his daugh-terrsquos autobiographical hit ldquoRehabrdquo ldquoIainrsquot got the time and my daddy thi nksIrsquom fine rdquo

Winehousersquos early friendlyentourage give way to more profes-sional and an arguably less protectivegroup of promoters The missedopportunities to help her slide by Sheand her eventual husband the t roubledBlake Fielder-Civil who i ntroduced herto crack descend into drugs In amocking video Fiedler-Civil shootswhile both are in rehab together shersquosless inclined to make a joke out of itldquoI donrsquot really mind it h ererdquo she says

Kapadia has gotten everyone closeto Winehouse to speak and the inter-views are more personal having beentaped off-camera A sense of helplessmounts as Kapadia searches for aguardian for Winehouse Instead hefinds her father arriving at her post-rehab getaway in Saint Lucia with a TVcrew for his reality show ldquoMyDaughter Amyrdquo

There may be something a tad cal-lous in seeking blame among thoseshe l oved and who loved her four yearsafter Winehousersquos death Black-and-white villains rarely suit such tragicstories But ldquoAmyrdquo is a clear-eyeddeeply empathetic v iew of Winehousewhose huge talent and sudden famemade too many fo rget she was still justa vulnerable young woman in seriousneed of help

ldquoAmyrdquo an A24 release is rated R forldquolanguage and drug materialrdquo Runningtime 128 minutes Three and a half stars o ut of four

In Winehouse doc lsquoAmyrsquocelebrity is the villain

lsquoAmyrsquo is an exceptional emotional portrait of a pop star whoperished too young

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2232

WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

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Lic 891766

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Lic 979435

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30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

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Fast Dependable Service

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Starting at $40 amp Up

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Landscaping

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sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

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650-350-1960

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Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

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Hillside Tree

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illside Tree

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LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

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NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

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Law Office of Jason Honaker

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8202019 07-04-15 edition

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LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

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at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 10: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1032

BUSINESS10 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

World stock markets most ly drifted lowerFriday ahead of Greecersquos weekend referen-dum while Chinarsquos main stock benchmarkplunged as government efforts failed toreassure panicky investors

KEEPING SCOREEuropean stocks were mixed with

Francersquos CAC 40 falling 06 percent toclose at 4 808 22 Germanyrsquos DAX dropp ed04 percent to 1105839 Britainrsquos FTSE100 declined 07 percent to 6 585 78 USmarkets were closed in observance of Independence Day

GREECE VOTESInvestors are awaiting the outcome of a

weekend referendum in Greece on wheth er toaccept more budget cuts in exchange for n ewbailout loans The government says a ldquoNordquovote will put it in a better bargaining po si-tion for new terms whil e European officialsand the opposition say a rejection couldlead to Greecersquos exi t from t he euro Marketsin Asia will get the first chance to react to

the result of Sundayrsquos vo te

CHINA SELL-OFFA Chinese market rout deepened as

investors dumped shares in spite of govern-ment measures th is week aimed at restoringconfidence such as cutting fees and easingrules on borrowing money for trading TheChina Securities Regulatory Commissionthe market watchdog said late Thursdaythat itrsquos launching an investigation into

suspected stock market manipulation statemedia reported an indication that the gov-ernment is trying to halt the market slide

ANALYST VIEWPOINT

ldquoPolicies take time to work their waythrough the system before sentiments can

be more permanently alteredrdquo Bernard Awof IG Markets in Singapo re wrote in a com-mentary ldquoFor now the mood is verging onpanicrdquo

ASIA

The Shanghai Composite Index endeddown 58 percent at 368692 The indexhas plunged 29 percent since hitting a peakof 516635 June 12 Hong Kongrsquos HangSeng fell 08 percent to close at 26064 11

while Japanrsquos Nikkei 225 edged up 0 1 per-cent to 2053979 South Korearsquos Kospislipped 01 percent to 210441 andAustraliarsquos SampPASX 200 retreated 11 per-cent to 553830

ENERGY

Benchmark US crude fell $141 to$55 52 a b arrel on the New York MercantileExchange Brent crude a benchmark forinternational oils used by many USrefineries fell $175 to $6032 a barrel inLondon

CURRENCIES

The dollar fell to 122 78 yen from 1230 9yen late Thursday The euro rose to $1 1100from $11083

World stocks drift lower ahead of Greek vote

By Tom Murphy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Aetna aims to spend about $35 billion tobuy rival Humana and become the latesthealth insurer bulking up on governmentbusiness as the in dustry adjusts to the feder-al health care overhaul

The proposed cash-and-stock dealannounced early Friday would make Aetna asizeable player in the rapidly growingMedicare Advantage busin ess which o ffersprivately run versio ns o f the federally fund-ed health care program for the elderly andsome people with disabilities

The combination also would bolsterAetnarsquos presence in the state- and federallyfunded Medicaid program and Tricare cover-age for military personnel and their fami-lies

Health insurers are eager to do more busi-

ness with government payers due in part toa Medicaid expansion fostered by the healthcare overhaul and Medicare Advantagersquos

surging enrollment The overhaul isexpanding Medicaid coverage in severalstates as it seeks to provide health coveragefor millions of uninsured people

Meanwhile total enrollment in MedicareAdvantage plans has tripled over the pastdecade to about 168 million people and isexpected to keep growing as more babyboomers become eligible for the plansAetnarsquos acquisition of Humana would makeit the largest provider of MedicareAdvantage coverage with 4 4 milli on mem-bers a figure that could change dependingon regulatory review

ldquoGovernment markets are the most rapid-ly growing aspect of the systemrdquo said DanMendelson CEO of the market research firmAvalere Health

Hartford Connecticut-based Aetna

announced its deal a day after the Medicaidcoverage provider Centene Corp said itwould spend $63 billion to buy fellow

insurer Health Net That deal would helpCentene expand in the nationrsquos biggestMedicaid market California and give it aMedicare presence in several western st ates

In addition t o thes e deals t he Blue Cross-Blue Shield carrier Anthem went publi c latelast month with an offer of more than $47billion for another insurer Cigna

Health insurers see more advantages tothese big combinations than a chance tobuild their government portfolios

Major acquisitions can offer an infusionof new business at time when growth hasslowed in the biggest part of their businessemployer-sponsored health coverage Plusmore employers are opting to pay their owninsurance claims and hire in surers to admin-ister the coverage Thatrsquos a less lucrativeline o f work for managed care companies

Aetna to buy Humana as health insurer landscape shifts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash As the JusticeDepartment launches an investigation intopossible collusion in the airline industryexperts say t he gov ernment faces the burdenof proving that carriers were deliberatelysignaling business decisions to each ot her

Airlines routinely increase flights basedon demand A particularly cold winter in t heNortheast for instance might merit moreflights to the Caribbean And sometimesroutes are cut because there isnrsquot enoughdemand Nothing is illegal about that

Any company can limit the supply of itsown products whether airline ticketssneakers or smartphones But it would beillegal for airlines to work together to limitflight s in order to drive up fares

The governmentrsquos in vestigation is just inits in itial ph ases Letters went out this weekto American Airlines Delta Air LinesSouthwest Airlines and United AirlinesTogether those four carriers control morethan 80 percent of the domestic seats onplanes

Airlines are quick to say they canrsquot talkabout pricing decisions But in recent years

airline executives and Wall Street analystshave been much more open in discussinghow the airlines have kept their passengercapacity mdash the number of seats they putinto given markets mdash in check With thatcapacity kept from growing too fast air-planes have been fuller and carriers havebeen able to command higher ticket pricesThatrsquos l ed to record profits

But were airlines simply responding toWall Streetrsquos questions about capacity orwere they illegally agreeing not to competetoo hard as part of an effort to make moremoney

Airline probe would need proof beyond business as usual

Mexico City proposesregulations for Uber

MEXICO CITY mdash Mexico City is propos-

ing regulations that would allow Uber andother smartphone-based ride-sharing appsto operate while requiring drivers and carsto be registered the cityrsquos Office of Legaland Legislative Studies said Friday

The proposed regulation also calls forsuch companies to p ay into a fund for trans-portatio n i nfrastructure The city would cre-ate an app for licensed taxis and help pay fortheir GPS technology

The regulation so far does not specifywhat Uber and oth er app-based drivers wouldhave to pay to o perate

Licensed cabbies have staged protestsdemanding authorities arrest Uber driversand seize their cars

The Organized Taxi Drivers of MexicoCity have pushed the city to regulate or banUber sayi ng it rsquos unfair that its drivers avoi dcostly licensing and inspections that taxismust undergo to operate On Fridayspokesman Daniel Medina emphasized thatthe proposal is still under construction andthe organization continues to meet withcity officials including on Friday

Uber meanwhile said it is not againstregulation ldquoRegulation that allows us tocontinue to provide service that is qualitysafe and efficientrdquo said Luis de Uriarte Uberspokesman for Mexico and CentralAmerica ldquoWe donrsquot want them putting upany obstaclesrdquo

The regulations must be approved byMayor Miguel Angel Mancera Medina saidhe expects all g roups will come to an agree-ment for complete regulations sometime inthe next two weeks

Business brief

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1132

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Marathon man JohnIsner is at it again at Wimbledon

The winner of the longest match intennis history found himself involved in another never-endingone at the All England Club t ied withreigning US Open champion MarinCilic at 10-all in the fifth set whentheir th ird-round contest was suspend-ed because of darkness Friday night

They were scheduled to resumeSaturday

In the first round at Wimbledon in

2010 Isner edged Nicolas Mahut 70-

68 in the fifth set of a match that last-ed 11 hours 5 minutes spread overthree days The fifth set alone wentmore than 8 hours

That match was interrupted by rainand by darkness mdash there are no artifi-cial lights on the courts at the AllEngland Club mdash at Court 18 where aplaque has been placed marking thehistoric occasion

By comparison Isner an Americanseeded 17th and Cilic a Croatianseeded ninth have not been out onCourt 1 for very much time 4 hours

16 minutes

Cilic had a chance to end it Fridaywhile leading 5-4 holding a matchpoin t when Isner served at 30-40 ButCilic put a backhand into the net toextend the proceedings mdash and neitherman managed another break point therest of the way on Friday

Both are good servers Cilic a quar-terfinalist at Wimbledon last yearhas accumulated 34 aces so far Isner33

The 6-foot-10 Isner who ledGeorgia to an NCAA team champi-onship and now is based in Florida is

trying to reach the fourth round at the

grass-court Grand Slam tournamentfor the first time

Awaiting the Cilic-Isner winner isDenis Kudla a wild-card entry fromVirginia who will make his round-of-16 debut at a major after beatingSantiago Giraldo of Colombia 6-2 6-7 (3) 2-6 6-1 6-3 on Friday

If Isner manages to get past Cilicthe matchup against Kudla would bethe first between American men in thefourth round at Wimbledon since1994 when Todd Martin beat AndreAgassi in five sets

Isner involved in another Wimbledon marathon

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

San Mateo Natioinal cleanup hitter Jacob Kalaveras gave his team a storybook finish Fridayat Middlefield Park with a walk-off grand slam in a 12-9 win over Foster City in the Distirct 52Majors Tournament

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

PALO ALTO mdash With San Mateo Nationalplaying through the losersrsquo bracket of theDistrict 52 Majors Tournament and enteringinto its final at-bat Friday trailing two runsit was go large or go home

Jacob Kalaveras decided to s uper size itThe cleanup hitter stepped to the plate in

the bottom of the sixth inning with thebases loaded and pulverized a high fastballfor an epic game-winning grand slam togive National a dramatic 12-9 win over

Foster City at Middlefield ParkldquoI was just trying to think right-center mdash

nothing too bigrdquo Kalaveras said ldquoBut thatpitch was right thererdquo

Kalaverasrsquo blast punctuated a wild back-and-forth battle through the late inningsAfter National jumped out to a 5-1 l ead in thesecond Foster City rallied back with two inthe third Trailing 5-3 in the fourth FosterCity set the table but with runners at thecorners and two out National catcher IsaacPineda benefitting from a fortuitous bounceoff the backstop on a would-be wild pitchAs Foster Cityrsquos Nik Godbole attempted toscore from third Pineda caught the a high-arcing rebound right i n front of the pl ate andtagged Godbole out to end the inning

At that point it seemed without a doubtto be Nationalrsquos night But Foster City

proved to still have plenty of fight leftThatrsquos nothing new for the rival All-Starsquad who met in the championship gameof the 2013 District 52 Minors Tournamentmdash a matchup National won 6-5

So Foster City l ooked for payback firstby scoring four runs in the top of the sixthmdash capped by a two-run double by DaneAnderson mdash to take a 7-5 lead

And after National answered with two runsin the bo ttom of the frame to tie it FosterCity rallied for two more in the top of thesixth After back-to-back walks to JC Ngand after a wild pitch an intentional passto power-threat Matthew Mukai mdash who

Walk-off slam lifts Nats

By Anne M Peterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VANCOUVER Briti sh Columbia mdash Withthe tit le match looming Abby Wambach isnrsquotmincing words

ldquoAll I care about is winning this WorldCuprdquo she said

The star US forward is playing in herfourth Womenrsquos World Cup and she says itwill be her last A victory Sunday in the finalagainst Japan would be the perfect ending to

her World Cup careerIt would also solidify a

legacy Wambach whohas been on the nationalteam for 15 years hasscored 183 goals morethan any other playermale or female in theworld Of those 77 havecome on h eaders

She was the 2012 FIFAWomenrsquos World Player of the Year th e gamersquos

high est honor And she has two Olympic gol dmedals

What she doesnrsquot have is a World Cup ti tle

ldquoFor this being her last one I will do what-ever it takes to get the job donerdquo vowed mid-fielder Carli Lloyd who leads the Americanswith three goals

The 35-year old Wambach has seen her rolechange at this World Cup She isnrsquot startingevery match at times coming in off thebench She has just one goal so far in themonthlong event th e lone goal in a 1-0 vic-

tory over Nigeria in the group stageThe United States ranked No 2 in the

world finished atop its group in Canadabefore victories over Colombia and China setup a thrilling 2-0 semifinal victory over top-ranked Germany on Tuesday night

The final Sunday against Japan atVancouverrsquos BC Place is a rematch of the 2011championship match in Germany when theUnited States fell on penalty kicks after a 2-2draw

Wambach just wants to win her last World Cup

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Clint Robinson a 30-year-old non-roster invitee by Washingtonin spring training who had just 13 majorleague at-bats before this season hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning to give th eNationals a 2-1 victory over the SanFrancisco Giants on Friday night

Robinson playing first base in place of

the injured Ryan Zimmerman is 20 for 69(290) with four homers and 12 RBIs in hislast 21 games His homer off right-handerJake Peavy (0-3) made a winner of left-han-der Gio Gon zalez (6-4) who allo wed a run andfive hits in seven innings

Buster Posey had homered on Gonzalezrsquosfirst pitch of the seventh inn ing to g ive SanFrancisco a 1-0 l ead in the teamsrsquo first meet-ing since the Giants beat the Nationals infive games in the 20 14 NLDS

Angel Paganrsquos single past Washingtonsecond baseman Danny Espinosa with oneout in the sixth ended Gonzalezrsquos streak of 10 straight outs Two of the first three Natsgot h its but Peavy who was activated fromthe disabled list earlier in the day didnrsquotallow another one until Robinson camethrough to extend the defending World

Series championsrsquo losing streak to fourgames

A crowd of 41683 Washingtonrsquos 10thsellout in 37 home games watched newestRacing President Calvin Coolidge win hisdebut by knocking over fellow RepublicansAbe Lincoln and Teddy Roosevelt

Bryce Harper who came in ranked in thetop five in baseball in homers RBIs slug-ging percentage and on base percentagewalked in each of his first three plate app ear-ances before he was retired with two on inthe eighth b y rookie left-hander Josh Osichwho was call ed up from Tripl e-A Sacramentoearlier Friday Nats closer Drew Storenrecorded his 24t h save second in th e NL

Peavy solidcanrsquot end theGiantsrsquo slide

See GIANTS Page 16See MAJORS Page 14

See SOCCER Page 16

ltltlt Page 12 Serena avoidsupset will face sister Venus next

TEEN OPENING EYES FORMER ALL-STAR SAYS FRENCH FEMALE BASEBALL PROSPECT BELONGS IN MLB CAMP gtgt PAGE 12

Weekend bull July 4 2015

REUTERS

John Isner lunges for a returnduring his match with Marian Cilictied at 10-all in the fifth set Isnerplayed in the longest match everwinning 70-68 in the fifth in 2010

Abby Wambach

Kalaverasrsquo game-winner keeps SM National alive in District 52 tourney

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1232

SPORTS12 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Michael WagamanTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND mdash Jesse Chavez still canrsquot geta win against the Seattle Mariners Toweringtwo-run home runs by Logan Morrison andSeth Smith made sure of that

Nelson Cruzrsquos 21st home run of the seasonand Brad Millerrsquos eighth mdash both coming off reliever Evan Scribner mdash only made thingsworse for Oakland

The Arsquos wasted an early three-run lead andcouldnrsquot overcome Seattlersquos power surge in a9-5 loss t o the Mariners on Friday nigh t

ldquoTherersquos a lot of thing s that have been hap-pening lately that shouldnrsquot be happeningrdquoChavez said after his second straight loss ldquoIhave to go back and take a look at whatrsquos notsharp and whatrsquos not late I donrsquot know if itrsquosa lack of mechanical inconsistency or men-tal inconsistencyrdquo

Chavez (4-8) gave up four runs and ninehits in his 6 13 innings He did not walkanyone and struck out four but was done in bythe long ball

Before giving up the two-run shots toMorrison and Smith Chavez had onlyallowed five home runs all season and wasone of the Arsquos best at keeping the ball i n thepark

Scribner has been at the opposite end of the spectrum The right-hander has given upnine home runs this season mdash most amongall reli evers in the American League

ldquoRecently the long ballrsquos been his prob-lemrdquo Oakland manager Bob Melvin saidldquoItrsquos so me balls up in the zone whether itrsquos aheater up or whether itrsquos a curveball hung toMiller He has the abilit y to pitch very wellfor us Hersquos just g oing through a tough timerdquo

JA Happ (4-5) snapped a personal four-game slide with six strong innings givingup three runs and eight hits He struck outfive and walked none

Mark Canha had two hits and three RBIsBilly Burns had two hits and drove in a runand Brett Lawrie and Josh Reddick also hadtwo hit s each for th e Arsquos who h ad won t hreeof their previous four games Marcus Semienalso drove in a run

The Arsquos took a 3-0 lead in the secondConsecutive singles from Brett LawrieReddick and Canha produced the first run fol -lowed by Semienrsquos RBI g roundout and BurnsrsquoRBI double

Morrisonrsquos 10th home run with MikeZunino abroad cut the deficit to 3-2 in thetop of the th ird

ldquoYou donrsquot ever expect (them) to swing t he

first pitch but a good hitter like that guys goup there with a plan he executed and I did-nrsquotrdquo Chavez said

Smith a former Athletics player put theMariners ahead with his seventh homer Cruzand Miller both h it t heir home runs during afive-run rally in the eighth Mike Trumboalso drove in a run in the inning

Robinson Cano added three hits as theMariners won their sixth in eight gamesagainst the Arsquos Kyle Seager had two hits

Seattle has hit 17 homers in its past 12games after hitting 13 in its previous 24games The Mariners also extended theirwinning streak to 13 when scoring at leastfive runs

Mariners power past Arsquos in series opener Mariners 9 Arsquos 5Seattle ab r h bi Oakland ab r h bi

Morrsn 1b 5 1 1 2 Burns cf 5 0 2 1AJcksncf 5 0 1 0 Vogt 1b 4 0 1 0Cano 2b 5 1 3 0 Zobrist 2b 4 0 0 0CTaylr 2b 0 0 0 0 BButler dh 4 0 0 0

NCruzdh 5 1 2 2 Phegly c 3 0 0 0Seager 3b 4 2 2 0 Sogard ph 1 1 1 0SSmith lf-rf 4 1 1 2 Lawrie 3b 3 1 2 0

Trumo rf 3 0 0 0 IDavis ph 1 0 0 0Ackley lf 1 1 0 1 Reddck rf 4 2 2 0

BMiller ss 4 1 2 2 Canha lf 4 1 2 3Zuninoc 4 1 1 0 Semien ss 4 0 1 1

Totals 4 9 13 9 Totals 37 5 11 5

Seattle 2 2 5 mdash 9 13

Oakland 3 2 mdash 5 11 2

EmdashVogt (4)Semien (26)DPmdashSeattle 1Oakland 2LOBmdashSeattle 4Oakland 5 2BmdashCano (21)Seager(16)BMiller (12)Burns (10)Canha (7)HRmdashMorrison(10)NCruz (21)SSmith (7) BMiller (8) SBmdashCano(2)

Seattle IP H R ER BB SO

Happ W4-5 6 8 3 3 0 5Lowe H8 1 0 0 0 0 2Furbush 1 0 0 0 0 0CaSmith 1 3 2 2 0 1Oakland IP H R ER BB SO

ChavezL4-8 61 9 4 4 0 4OrsquoFlaherty 2 1 1 1 0 0Scribner 2 3 4 3 0 2

UmpiresmdashHomeMark Wegner FirstMike Winters Sec-ondMike Muchlinski ThirdMarty Foster

Tmdash252Amdash35067 (35067)

By John LeicesterTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS mdash As a two-time All-StarSteve Finley knows more than mostwhat it takes to shine in Major LeagueBaseball So having run his experteyes over the sportrsquos pioneering 16-year-old girl at a training camp thisweek can he hazard a guess at whethershersquoll go on to become MLBrsquos firstfemale player

Short answer Too early to tellNot because Melissa Mayeux is a

girl But because ldquoI couldnrsquot say thatabout any 16-year-old in the UnitedStates any where in t he worldrdquo Finl ey

said Friday speaking by phone to theAssociated Press at the end of the p itch-ing and hitt ing camp in Germany

ldquoItrsquos an unfair label to even try t o puton a 16-year-old kid mdash boy or girl mdashthatrsquos in this position Are they thelsquoreal dealrdquorsquo he said ldquoShe just wants toplay baseball and be good at itrdquo

Still it is fair to say that Finley cer-tainly doesnrsquot seem displeased by whathe saw having worked with the short-stop on her swing

ldquoShersquos very coachable which I lik erdquo

he said ldquoShersquos got good baseball IQrdquoAs of Thursday Mayeux became eli-

gible to be signed by pro teams hav-ing been added to MLBrsquos internationalregistration list in a first for women

In an AP interview earlier this weekMayeux said she wants to ldquoreach thehighest level I canrdquo in baseball anddreams of becoming MLBrsquos firstwoman but also realizes that goal isstill a long way off She has alreadyproven that shersquos a fighter she suc-cessfully got a ldquono-girls-allowedrdquo ruleabolished in her native France so shecould keep playing baseball withFrench boys beyond the age of 15

ldquoWhere it will take me and when I

donrsquot knowrdquo she said ldquoHaving myname on that list blazes a trail for girlsand I hope girls will come forward toaccomplish big things too because Idonrsquot think Irsquom alone at this levelrdquo

Yet all the other 28 kids at the MLBclinic were boys Finley who won theWorld Series with the ArizonaDiamondbacks in 2001 insistedMayeux was th ere on merit

ldquoI donrsquot really try to rank themrdquo hesaid ldquoTheyrsquore 16 theyrsquore 15 theyrsquore17 I think back when I was in high

school where would I have beenranked Probably not very high

ldquoShe wouldnrsquot be here if she was a badplayer Shersquos not going to be here justbecause shersquos a girl Shersquos a baseballplayer and shersquos a good baseball play-errdquo

Mike McClellan MLBrsquosInternational Game Developmentdirector told the AP ldquoShersquos got greatbaseball action She can really play theposition She knows what shersquos doingShe knows to be always in the rightposition She makes her playsdefensively Shersquos a good base runnerrdquo

ldquoTherersquos no pandering invo lvedrdquo hesaid ldquoThis is n ot a g immick wersquore try-

ing to pullrdquoMayeux plays for the French junior

national team in baseball and thenational softball team mdash with otherwomen mdash at a senior level In all heryouth teams Mayeux was always theonly girl who stuck with baseball

She hopes to catch t eam scoutsrsquo eyesat another MLB European camp inAugust where shersquoll work with Hall of Fame shorts top Barry Larkin

ldquoItrsquos going to be fun to see how shedevelops rdquo said McClellan

Teen impressing at MLB camp

Sat July 4thOpen from5PM-9PM

Walk to Fireworksfrom here

Join Us for aRelaxing Dinner

before the

USA TODAY SPORTS

Melissa Mayeux was invited to a MLB camp not because sheis a girl but because she is good said Steve Finley a two-timeAll-Star who helped run the camp

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Twice Serena Williams stood

merely two points from a loss at Wimbledonagainst a British opponent buoyed by a roar-ing flag-waving Centre Court crowd

Twice Williams was oh-so-close to the endof her bid for a fourth consecutive major titlemdash and for the th ird leg of a calendar-year GrandSlam

And twice pushed to the precipiceWilliams regrouped resisted and wound up

winning as she so oftendoes

Stomping her foot aftermisses alternatelyscreaming in delight ordespair even wagging herfinger at fans who booedher the No 1-seededWilliams overcame a sur-prisingly staunch chal-

lenge from 59th-rankedHeather Watson andemerged with a 6-2 4-6 7-5 victory in thethird round Friday

ldquoI honestly didnrsquot think I was going to win rdquosaid Williams who trailed 3-0 and 5-4 in thefinal set ldquoHow I pulled through I really donrsquotknowrdquo

Her 24th victory in a row at Grand Slam tour-naments sets up a showdown Monday againstanother five-time Wimbledon champion herolder sister Venus

ldquoWersquove been facing each other a long timerdquosaid the 16t h-seeded Venus who eliminated82nd-ranked Aleksandra Krunic of Serbia 6-36-2

This will be the 26th all -Williams matchupand first at a majo r since Serena beat Venus inthe 2009 Wimbledon final

ldquoItrsquos unfortunate that itrsquos so soonrdquo Serenasaid

Other womenrsquos fourth-rounders Monday

2004 champion Maria Sharapova vs ZarinaDiyas Victoria Azarenka vs Belinda Bencicand French Open runner-up Lucie Safarova vsCoCo Vandeweghe of the US who had neverbeen thi s far at a major

Menrsquos matchups defending championNovak Djokovic vs Kevin Anderson FrenchOpen champion Stan Wawrinka vs DavidGoffin Richard Gasquet vs Nick Kyrgios

Denis Kudla an American wild-card entryreached the second week at a major for the firsttime and awaits t he winner of US Open cham-pion Marin Cilic against American John Isnerwhose match was suspended because of dark-ness at 10-all in the fifth set It harkened backto Isnerrsquos record 70-68 fifth-set victory spreadover three days in 2 010 but he and Cilic havea looooong way to go to equal that marathon

Nothing in that match or any other Friday

offered up the tension and drama provided byWilliams vs Watson Especially once Watsonmdash playing steadily if unspectacularly mdashappeared on th e verge of a significant upset

ldquoShe just did everything so well I wasnrsquotable to keep up You know sometimes you justdonrsquot have your dayrdquo said Williams who los tin the third round at Wimbledon last year ldquoIthought maybe today just wasnrsquot my dayrdquo

Sure looked that way when Watson took sixstraight games to go up two breaks in the th irdset Then came an epic 18-point game thatbegan Williamsrsquo comeback Watson twice wasa point from leading 4-0 but she looked a bittight shanking a forehand about 5 feet longthen pushin g a forehand wide to get broken

Still she broke Williams at love for a 5-4edge moving within a game of by far the

biggest victory of her career

Serena survives getssister Venus next round

Serena

Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UTRECHT Netherlands mdash Tour de Francechampion Vincenzo Nibalirsquos under-pressureAstana team requested teammate Lars Boombe removed from cyclingrsquos showpiece racefor anomalous blood-testing resultsannounced Friday

As excitement built on the eve of th e Tourstart in Boomrsquos home country pre-race testson the Dutch rider in the Kazakh-fundedteam showed a low cortisol level

Low cortisol levels can indicate cortisonedoping but are not conclusive proof of dop-ing

Astana is part of the Movement forCredible Cy cling (MPCC) a group of t eamsholding to stricter anti-doping measuresthan those of cyclingrsquos governing bodyMPCC rules st ipulate that a rider with a lowcortisol level should be given a period of rest

ldquoAt 2pm on July 3 Astana Pro Teamreceived analyses from the UCIrsquos independ-

ent anti-doping agency CADF from bloodtests administ ered to its nine Tour de Franceriders on J uly 2rdquo Astana said in a statement

ldquoAccording to the CADF notificationrider Lars Boom h as a healthy and permiss-able level of cortiso l for th e Tour de Francethat is however too low for applicable stan-dards from the MPCCrdquo

About one hour after receiving the notifi-cation Astana held a press conference atwhich Boom was present alongside NibaliThere was no mention of this during thenews conference

Astana then asked the UCI to replaceBoom with Alessandro Vanott i who ldquowillarrive in the Netherlands Saturday morni ngto undergo physical and blood tests andawait a UCI decision on the matterrdquo

Nibalirsquos team saidAstanarsquos request was denied by the UCI

which said the prop osed swap came too lateldquoAs per UCI Regulations teams canrsquot

change their starting list after the sports

directors meeting has taken placerdquo the UCIsaid ldquoThe UCI is committed to apply itsregulations consistently and will thereforenot authorize any team to change its start-ing list nowrdquo

Because low cortisol levels are not con-clusive proof of doping and his levels werewithin the UCI threshold Boom can still beallowed to st art Saturdayrsquos first stage mdash anindividual time trial in the Dutch city of Utrecht mdash if Astana decides to go againstthe MPCC recommendations

The MPCC said he should be rested forldquohealthrdquo reasons

ldquoIn case of abnormally low cortisol lev-els competition will resume after an addi-tional 8-day rest minimum and back-to-normal cortisol levelsrdquo the MPCC said

Astana has been answering many ques-

tions of its o wn in recent months after fivesenior and development squad riders werecaught doping with EPO and steroids sincelast August

Cyclingrsquos governing body UCI evensaid there were ldquocompelling groundsrdquo torequest that Astana which is backed by theKazakhstan government be stripped of itslicense altogether

ldquoOur license was called into question butnever taken awayrdquo Nibali said at a newsconference earlier Friday ldquoWersquove paid theprice for the riders who doped but we canrsquotpay t he price for mistakes we havenrsquot madeourselvesrdquo

Tour de France director ChristianPrudhomme could not immediately bereached for comment

Tour de France hasnrsquot startedand already marred by doping

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN JOSE mdash The San Jos e Sharks s ignedveteran forward Joel Ward to a three-yearcontract Friday

Ward had 19 goal s and 15 ass ists last s ea-son with Washington He also had threegoals and six assists in 14 playoff games

ldquoJoel is a quality veteran player who canscore but also plays an extremely hard-nosed brand of hockeyrdquo Sharks generalmanager Doug Wilson ldquoHe meshes wellwith our core group of forwards and has a

strong track record of playing his besthockey at crucial times of the seasonrdquoWard ranked third on th e Capitals with six

power-play goals and second on the teamwith four game-winning goals It was thesecond straight season he played in all 82regular-season games

The 34-year-old Ward has 97 goals and123 assists in 517 career games withMinnesota Nashville and Washington Healso represented Canada at the 2014 WorldChampionships finishing with six goalsand three assists in eight games

ldquoJoel is an identity player in that he playsexactly the way I want our team to playrdquo

Sharks coach Peter DeBoer said ldquoHersquos b igstrong fast and hard to play against Thatrsquosexactly what we are looking forrdquo

Sharks sign veteran forwardJoel Ward to three-year deal

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1432

homered earlier in the game mdash cleanup hitter Brett Loy gaveFoster City the lead by cranking a ground rule double over thecenter field wall

ldquoWe were happy to see [Loy come up in that situation]rdquoFoster City manager Jamie Cavagnaro said ldquoI donrsquot mindthem pitching around Mukai to get to Loyrdquo

Louis Alvarez followed with a sacrifice fly to giveFoster City a 9-7 lead But Nation al would send five batt ers tothe plate in the bot tom of the frame without making an outstringing together four straight singles before Kalaverasrsquoblast

ldquoWersquore in syncrdquo Nationalrsquos Tyler Berkson said ldquoEverytime somebody gets a hit we need to help them move ov er toscorerdquo

It was Berkson who was on t he hook for the loss enteringin relief in the fifth inning When he walked off the moundtrailing by two runs after the top of the si xth he wasnrsquot evenguaranteed another at-bat But Pineda Jason Villar and ZachMartella each singled to lo ad the bases And Berkson kept th eline moving with an RBI single to left field to draw to withinone run of Foster City

ldquoWith the way that we can swing I donrsquot feel two runs isthat b ig a [deficit] for usrdquo Nation al manager Dave Vill ar said

With the los s Foster City left-hander Kyle Pe took a t ough

no decision Pe started the sixth and yieldedthe first two singles before departing havingthrown 73 pitches After entering amidNationalrsquos four-run third inning Pe settled into retire eight straight batters

ldquoHe just gritted his teeth and got i n there anddid his t hing rdquo Cavagnaro said

Anderson added a home run to get Fos ter Cityon the board in the second Pineda drilled asolo homer for National Loy paced all hit terswith a 4-for-4 nig ht Berkson led the Nationalattack with th ree hits

The win is Nationalrsquos second straight sincefalling to the losersrsquo bracket with Sundayrsquosloss to Pacifica American The loss came as ashock to many as National was cons idered thefavorite to win this yearrsquos bracket after tri-umphing in th e two previous District 52 tour-neys at two different levels

ldquoTheir reputation is theyrsquore great bigbombers as we saw in that last at-batrdquoCavagnaro said

Villar who s eems to welcome the int ensityof being o ne game from elimination said it forces his teamto approach the game differently

ldquoThis is adversity they havenrsquot seen beforerdquo Villar saidldquoSo for us to be in the losersrsquo bracket early itrsquos a whole dif-ferent sty le of ballgamerdquo

National now advances to take on Half Moon Bay Mondayat Middlefield Park at 730 pm

Belmont-Redwood Shores goes large mdash againBy the ti me Ty Flores chugged around the bases for a triple

it was already Belmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo day Then when headded a fourth-inning grand slam it was clear Belmont-Redwood Shores was on its way to on e of the high est sing le-game run outputs of the District 52 Majors Tournament

Not only did Ty Flores pitch two inning s while striking outfive to earn the win At the plate he demonstrated how he

earned the nickname Biggie by anchoring the cleanup spo twith a 3-for-3 performance

Ty Floresrsquo RBI triple in the third put the mercy-rule win onice by gi ving Belmont a 10-run lead Then his grand slam mdashone of four Belmont homers on the game mdash capped an 18-1win ov er Palo Alto American Friday at Middlefield Park

The only better single-game output in the tourney wasBelmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo 20-15 win Wednesday overPacifica American

ldquoThey all can hit rdquo Ryan Flores said ldquoItrsquos tough to pick astarting lineup Theyrsquore all All-Stars But i trsquos a good probl emto haverdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores homered in each of the fourinnin gs of play Friday Justin Anderson got th e team on th eboard with a two-run blast in the first Gabe Ramirez added atwo-run homer in the second And leadoff hitter Jasper Loocrushed a three-run bomb in the third that landed so far nearthe back o f the outfield concourse it one-hopped the shrub-by barrier of the Middlefield Library parking lot

ldquoWeve been swinging it betterrdquo Ty Flores said ldquoWevebeen more aggressive on t he first pit ch fastball Weve beenhittin g hard and weve been hitti ng i t farrdquo

Loo ranked second in the regular season with eight h omeruns in Belmont-Redwood Shores Little League with eighthome runs for the league champ Yankees Current All-Starteammate Brad Croshal led the league with 10 homers

But Loo by far hits the longer bombs according to aunanimous decision by his District 52 teammates And Loorsquoshomer Friday wasnrsquot even his longest of the tournament Allthis b atting out of the leadoff spot after batting No 3 for theYankees in the regular season

ldquoIts funrdquo Loo said ldquoIm the first person to bat so when Iget on b ase I am starting a rallyrdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores advances to take onHillsborough Monday at Middlefield Park at 530

SPORTS14 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ALL ELECTRIC SERVICEtrade

650-322-9288FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDSreg

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ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Continued from page 11

MAJORS

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

Spencer Kelley slides home for Belmont-Redwood Shores after a wild pitch

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

OPEN Saturday Sunday

1 - 4 PM

1587 Roberta Drive San Mateo

$1099000

Bill MottRealtorMentor

O 6504890027

C 6508889906

00344774

East Division

W L Pct GBWashington 44 36 550 mdashNew York 41 40 506 3 12Atlanta 39 41 488 5Miami 35 46 432 9 12Philadelphia 27 55 329 18Central Division

W L Pct GBStLouis 51 28 646 mdashPittsburgh 45 34 570 6Chicago 42 36 538 8 12Cincinnati 36 42 462 14 12Milwaukee 34 48 415 18 12West Division

W L Pct GBLos Angeles 45 36 556 mdashGiants 42 39 519 3

Arizona 39 41 488 5 12San Diego 39 43 476 6 12Colorado 34 46 425 10 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Miami 2Chicago Cubs 1Washington 2San Francisco 1Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2Milwaukee 12Cincinnati 1Atlanta 2Philadelphia 1San Diego 2StLouis 1Arizona 4Colorado 310 inningsNYMets 2 LADodgers 1Saturdayrsquos Games

SF(Bumgarner 8-4) at Nats (Strasburg 5-5)805 amSD (Despaigne 3-6) at StL (CMartinez 9-3)1115 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMiami (Cosart 1-3) at Cubs (Roach 0-1)415 pmBrews (Nelson 5-8) at Cinci (JosSmith 0-1)415 pmMets (Harvey 7-5) at LA (Greinke 6-2)415 pmPhili (Correia 0-2) at Atlanta (AWood 5-5)415 pm

Rox (Hale 2-3) at Arizona (Collmenter 3-6)710 pmSundayrsquos Games

Milwaukee at Cincinnati1010 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amPhiladelphia at Atlanta1035 amSan Diego at StLouis1115 amMiami at Chicago Cubs1120 amColorado at Arizona110 pmNYMets at LADodgers110 pmSan Francisco at Washington508 pmMondayrsquos Games

Cincinnati at Washington405 pmSan Diego at Pittsburgh405 pmStLouis at Chicago Cubs805 pmAtlanta at Milwaukee810 pmPhiladelphia at LADodgers1010 pmNYMets at San Francisco1015 pm

East Division

W L Pct GBNew York 43 37 538 mdashBaltimore 42 38 525 1

Tampa Bay 42 40 512 2 Toronto 42 40 512 2Boston 37 45 451 7Central Division

W L Pct GBKansas City 45 32 584 mdashMinnesota 42 38 525 4 12Detroit 40 39 506 6Cleveland 38 41 481 8Chicago 35 42 455 10West Division

W L Pct GBHouston 48 34 585 mdashAngels 42 38 525 5

Texas 41 40 506 6 12Seattle 37 43 463 10Arsquos 37 46 446 11 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2NYYankees 7Tampa Bay 5 12 inningsDetroit 8Toronto 6Houston 12Boston 810 inningsLAAngels 8Texas 2Chicago White Sox 1Baltimore 0Kansas City 3Minnesota 210 inningsSeattle 9Oakland 5Saturdayrsquos Games

Rays (Karns 4-4) at NYY (Pineda 8-5)1005 am Toronto (Dickey 3-8) at Detroit (Price 7-2)1008 amAstros (McHugh 9-3) at Boston (Buchholz 6-6)1035 amOrsquos (Tillman 6-7) at ChiSox (Samardzija 5-4)1110 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMrsquos (Hernandez 10-4) at Arsquos (Graveman 5-4)105 pm

Twins (Pelfrey 5-5) at KC(Blanton 2-1)415 pmAngels (Santiago 4-4) at Texas (Rodriguez 5-3)605 pmSundayrsquos Games

Tampa Bay at NYYankees1005 am Toronto at Detroit1008 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amHouston at Boston1035 amBaltimore at Chicago White Sox1110 amMinnesota at Kansas City1110 amSeattle at Oakland105 pmAngels at Texas405 pmMondayrsquos Games

Houston at Cleveland410 pmBaltimore at Minnesota510 pm

Tampa Bay at Kansas City810 pm Toronto at Chicago White Sox810 pmDetroit at Seattle1010 pm

AL GLANCE NL GLANCE

THIRD PLACE

Saturday July 4

At Edmonton Alberta

Germany vsEngland1 pm

CHAMPIONSHIP

Sunday July 5

At Vancouver British Columbia

United States vsJapan4 pm

WOMENrsquoS WORLD CUP

BASEBALL

American League

BOSTON RED SOX mdash Activated OF Shane Vic-torino from the 15-day DL Optioned OF JackieBradley Jrto Pawtucket (IL)Placed C Blake Swiharton the 15-day DLretroactive to July 1Selected thecontract of RHP Noe Ramirez from PawtucketDes-ignated RHP Zeke Spruill for assignment

DETOIT TIGERS mdash Designated RHP Joba Cham-berlain and LHP Tom Gorzelanny for assignmentRecalled RHP Drew Verhagen from Erie (EL) andRHP Jeff Ferrell from Toledo (IL) Activated C AlexAvila from the 15-day DLOptioned C Bryan Hola-day to Toledo

KANSAS CITY ROYALS mdash Selected the contractof INF Dusty Coleman from Omaha (PCL)OptionedINF Christian Colon to Omaha

NEW YORK YANKEES mdash Recalled OF Ramon Flo-res and INF Gregorio Petit fromScrantonWilkes-Barre (IL)Placed OF Carlos Beltranon the 15-day DL retroactive to July 1OptionedOF Taylor Dugas to ScrantonWilkes-Barre

OAKLAND ATHLETICS mdash Agreed to terms withRHP Boomer Biegalski on a minor league contract

TAMPA BAY RAYS mdash Activated 1B James Loneyfrom the 15-day DLOptioned RHP Preston Guil-met to Durham (IL)

TEXAS RANGERS mdash Traded OF Jake Skole to theNew York Yankees for cash considerationsSignedSS Adrian PernaleteRHP Rodolfo Garcia and C MaxMorales

National League

CHICAGO CUBS mdash Acquired LHP Manny Rondonand international slot number four from the LosAngeles Angels for C Rafael Lopez Acquired LHPClayton Richard from Pittsburgh for cash consid

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS mdash Activated RHP JakePeavy from the 15-day DLPlaced RHP Tim Hudsonon the 15-day DLretroactive to June 27Purchased

the contracts of LHP Josh Osich and OF Ryan Lol-lis from Sacramento (PCL)Designated 1B-OF TravisIshikawa and RHP Brett Bochy for assignmentOp-tioned RHP Mike Broadway to Sacramento

TRANSACTIONS

By John Raby THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGSWVa mdash Jhonattan Vegas hasnrsquothad much success since winnin g his

second PGA Tour event as a rookiein 2011 The Greenbrier Classiccould give him that needed boost

Vegas shot a 5-under-par 65 to t ieScott Langley for the lead after thesecond round Friday They were at 9-under 131 on the Old White TPCcourse in West Virginia

Twenty-three go lfers were withinthree shots of the lead includingseven at 8 under

Vegas doesnrsquot have a top 10 fin-ish this season b ut hersquos looking tochange that He made five birdiesduring a bogey-free round Fridayincluding two of his final threeholes

ldquoI feel like Irsquom playing great I just havenrsquot been able to put i t all

togetherrdquo the Venezuelan said ldquoButIrsquom staying patient and workingreally hard to make it happen anditrsquos coming tog etherrdquo

Langley didnrsquot have the samebirdie explosion as he enjoyed inthe first round when he sh ot 62 totake the lead

Starting his round on the backnine Langley made back-to-backbirdies on Nos 6 and 7 and shot 69

ldquoFollowing up a round of 62 isnever super easyrdquo Langley said ldquoI

left a lot of putts within 6 in ches of the hole just right in the heart Ineed to be a little more assertive(Saturday) on t he greens rdquo

Langley and Vegas had a chanceto make noise last week at the

Travelers Championship Langleywas four strokes behind eventualwinner Bubba Watson enteringweekend play while Vegas was sixshots back

Both faded in the final tworounds

The top four finishers at TheGreenbrier not previously eligiblefor the British Open will earn spotsnext week at St Andrews providedthey are among th e top 12 and ties

ldquoThatrsquos one of the goals for theweekrdquo Vegas said ldquoSo wersquore goingto try to go get itrdquo

Tiger Woods made little progressafter a solid first round but avoidedmissing consecutive cuts for thefirst time as a pro Woods shot 69

Friday and was at 5 under four shotsback

Woods h ad more trouble reachingfairways on Friday He found thewater to the right on the par-5 17thfor the second straight day hit hisgolf bag with his driver in disgustthen nearly holed his 97-yard fourthshot and made par

He salvaged his under-par roundwith a short birdie putt on the par-318th He declined interviews after-ward

Two share second-round

lead at Greenbrier Classic

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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16 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALSPORTS

Expires 73115

So far itrsquos been an eventful tournament forWambach Shersquos started three matches andcome off the bench for three She hadnrsquot playedas a substitute in a World Cup match since herfirst tournament appearance in 2003

Coming in as a sub in a 0-0 draw with Swedenduring the group stage she gave the Americans

one of their best scoring chances a header thatgoalkeeper Hedvig Lindahl popped up and overthe crossbar

Wambach later said if the tournament hadnrsquotbeen staged on artificial turf she would havescored there

Wambach led the way last year when a groupof players filed a legal claim in Canada sayingthat the artificial turf amounted to gender dis-crimination because the menrsquos event wouldnever be staged on fake grass

FIFA wouldnrsquot bend on the issue Canadarsquos bidin 2011 the only b id for this yearrsquos event stip-ulated the tournament be played on an artificialsurface The players who filed the claim eventu-ally dropped it so they could focus on prepara-tion for the competition

Wambach also caused a stir following theUS teamrsquos 2-0 victory over Colombia to open

the knockout stageDuring the match US midfielders Megan

Rapinoe and Lauren Holiday were issued yellowcards Because both had yellows from previousmatches at the tournament both had to sit outthe quarterfinal against China

After the Colombia game Wambach wasasked whether the yellow cards were deserved

ldquoI donrsquot know if they were yellowsrdquo she saidldquoIt seemed like she (the referee) was purposeful-ly giving those yellows to maybe players thatshe knew were sitting on yellows I donrsquot knowif that was just a psychological thing whoknows

Wambach apologized the next day calling itwrong to suggest what the official was think-ing FIFA responded by issuing a warning cit-ing the organizationrsquos disciplinary code thatconcerns unsportsmanlike conduct

During that same match against ColombiaWambach also missed a penalty kick mdash whichshe inexplicably took with her left foot It was

just the second penalty kick excludingshootouts that the United States had missed ata World Cup

Now the only waves Wambach wants to makeare to the crowd at BC Place on Sunday mdash fromatop the podium Whether she starts or not isinconsequential

ldquoAs a competitor and as someone who has anego of course I want to start of course I want tohelp my teamrdquo she said ldquoI just have this belief system and Irsquove talked about it my wholecareer that it takes a whole team Itrsquos not aboutone person It will never be about one person ina team sportrdquo

Continued from page 11

SOCCERBy John Wawrow THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDMONTON Alberta mdash Though MarkSampson already knew what answer hersquodget Englandrsquos coach felt obligated to askdefender Laura Basset t wheth er she was emo-

tionally ready for one more game at theWomenrsquos World Cup

ldquoShe looked back in my eye and saidlsquoIrsquom in for the teamrdquorsquo Sampson recalledFriday ldquoIt was an easy ans wer wasnrsquot itrdquo

Two days after Bassett left the field sob-bing when her stoppage-time own goal

gave Japan a 2-1 semifinal win No 6England meets top-ranked Germany forthird place on Saturday

Sampson said Bassett will assuredly startat center back after encouragement from h erentire team and support from fans backhome

ldquoShersquos in a good place nowrdquo Sampsonsaid ldquoIrsquom 100 percent certain itrsquos right forthe t eam that Laura plays tomorrow And Irsquomvery confident Laura and the t eam will pro-duce another b ig performancerdquo

The Germans have their own motivationsto bounce back following a 2-0 loss to theUnited States on Tuesday With a chance to

put Germany ahead Celia Sasic sent a 5 9th-minute penalty kick wide The Americansscored 10 minutes later on a penalty kick of their own

ldquoOf course t his particular experience wasbitt er But she was able to digest it well Andshersquos very strongrdquo Germany coach Silvia

Neid said through a translator ldquoFor bothteams itrsquos important to digest these defeatsand to have the goal to have a great matchrdquo

Germany is 18-0-2 against the Lionesseswith both draws in 2007 That includes ascoreless game in the preliminary round of the 2007 World Cup in China which theGermans went on t o win

England Germany play for third

Nationals 2 Giants 1Giants ab r h bi Nats ab r h bi

Pagan cf 4 0 2 0 Span cf 3 0 1 0Panik 2b 4 0 0 0 Espinos 2b 4 0 0 0MDuffy 3b 4 0 0 0 YEscor 3b 3 0 1 0Posey 1b 4 1 1 1 Harper rf 1 1 0 0Susac c 3 0 1 0 CRonsn 1b 4 1 1 2BCrwfr ss 3 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 0 0Maxwll rf 3 0 0 0 Loaton c 2 0 0 0GBlanc lf 3 0 1 0 MTaylr lf 3 0 0 0Peavy p 1 0 0 0 GGnzlz p 2 0 0 0Strckln p 0 0 0 0 Uggla ph 1 0 0 0Arias ph 1 0 0 0 Thrntn p 0 0 0 0Osich p 0 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0Totals 3 1 5 1 Totals 26 2 3 2

San Francisco 1 mdash 1 5

Washington 2 x mdash 2 3

DPmdashSan Francisco 1Washington 1LOBmdashSan Fran-cisco 3 Washington 6 2BmdashYEscobar (11)HRmdashPosey (14)CRobinson (4) SmdashPeavySan Francisco IP H R ER BB SO

Peavy L0-3 6 1-33 2 2 4 4Strickland 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Osich 1 0 0 0 2 1Washington IP H R ER BB SO

GGonzalez W6-4 7 5 1 1 0 6 Thornton H12 1 0 0 0 0 1Storen S24-26 1 0 0 0 0 0

Trainerrsquos roomGiants Peavy (back) was activated from

the DL in time make the start to start Hetook the roster spot of fellow veteran RHPTim Hudson (shoulder) who went on the DL

Up nextGiants LHP Madison Bumgarner (8-4

299) the 2014 World Series MVP was 2-2in five starts in June allowing 33 hits and12 earned runs in 39 inningsNationals RHP Stephen Strasburg (5-5

549) has made two starts since returningfrom a stint on the DL with neck tightnessHe allowed two runs and eight hits in 12innings in tho se starts

Continued from page 11

GIANTS

A-Rod Yanks settle disputeteam to give $35M to charities

NEW YORK mdash Alex Rodriguez and theYankees settled their dispute over a marketingpayment with a deal announced Friday thatgives $35 million to charitable groups saves

the team $59 million and gets A-Rod the homerun ball from his 3000th hitAt the t ime Rodriguez and the Yankees signed

their $275 million 10-year contract inDecember 2007 theyreached a separate market-ing agreement It called for$6 million each for up tofive milestone accomplish-ments in exchange for mar-keting rights such as usingA-Rodrsquos name and image inselling licensed goods Thefirst was to be for A-Rodrsquos660th home run tying

Willie Mays for fourth on the career listThe clubrsquos relationship with Rodriguez deteri-

orated during 2013 when he was a target of Major League Baseballrsquos Biogenesis drug

investigation That led to A-Rodrsquos suspensionfor the entire 2014 seasonWhen the 39-year-old hit No 660 on May 1

New York said it had the discretion not to makethe payment and declined to do so saying hismarketing rights did not have any worth MLBand the playersrsquo association stopped the clockon the time to file a grievance as negotiationscontinued

Under the deal the Yankees will sp lit $1 mil -lion among the Special Operations WarriorFoundation the Boys amp Girls Club of Tampaand Pitch In For Baseball

The team has been a longtime funder of theSpecial Operations Warrior Foundation and theBoys amp Girls Club of Tampa

AP Sources Kings agree todeals with Rondo Belinelli

After missing targets at the start of freeagency the Sacramento Kings finally filled outtheir backcourt Friday

The Kings reached agreements with pointguard Rajon Rondo and shooting guard MarcoBelinelli securing the two positions the team

coveted most this summer

Rondorsquos deal is for one year and $10 mil lion a person with direct knowledge of the agree-ment said Belinellirsquos contract is for $19 mil-lion and three years a second person familiarwith that deal said

The people spoke to The Associated Press oncondition of anonymity because contracts canrsquotbe completed until the moratorium on freeagency ends Thursday

Belinelli and the Kings reached an agreementin the morning while the team was meetingwith Rondo in Sacramento A few hours laterRondo decided to join him in Californiarsquos capi-tal city

Rondo is trying to recover from a brief buttumultuous tenure in Dallas He was benched

several times by Mavericks coach Rick Carlisleafter coming over in a December trade fromBoston where he helped the Celtics win the2008 title and return to the NBA Finals in 2010

Rondo sat out the final three games in Dallasrsquofirst-round loss to Houston with what the teamcalled a back injury mdash though he had alreadybeen benched by Carlisle again in the Game 2loss That ended a saga that started when Dallasdealt for Rondo hoping hersquod boost its champi-onship chances

Instead Dallas ended up with a bad fit for anoffense that regressed after being among theleaguersquos best at the time of the trade Rondo alsomissed six games because of a broken bone nearhis left eye

Sports briefs

Alex Rodriguez

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1732

By Mayeesha Galiba

Malala Yousafzai spoke at SanJose State University June 26 asa part of it s ldquoUnique Lives and

Experiencesrdquo series The event was hostedby Khaled Hossein i the Afghani writer of the best-selling novel ldquoThe Kite Runnerrdquo

Hundreds of supporters of Malalarsquos causefilled the auditorium ris -ing up in t hunderousapplause when shewalked onto stage I wasimmediately overcomewith emotion b ouncingslightly on the balls of my feet She s tarted off by saying bismillah inthe name of God as wellas a few words of in troduction and greetingThe energy i n th e room was undeniableand all eyes were on her Her outfit was atraditional shalwar kameez in bright col-ors with a scarf wrapped loosely aroundher head

The focus of t he in terview was mainly onMalalarsquos pas t including the famed attack

by the Taliban in 2012 She expressed herpride in not only her country but her vil-lage saying she considered herself fromSwat Valley first Pashtun second andPakistan t hird Her love of her countryhowever did not bl ind her from seeing theobvious problems facing people especial-ly girls Her father one of her biggest sup-porters started a school in Swat Valleywhere he encouraged girls including hisown daughter to attend When the Talibanbegan to encroach upon their belo ved SwatValley girls were eventually banned fromattending scho ols after the fourth-gradeusing Isl amic fatwas as an excuse Theywere interfering with basic human right sand that is not Islam Even then Malalawas a b ig advocate for education and con-tinued to attend schoo l in secret and urged

others to do so as wellShe feared the Taliban coming for her

family in the middle of the night evendescribing a game plan she had if they wereto do so Her wit was apparent whenHosseini referred back to her saying thatthe Taliban coming at night were like thevampires in ldquoTwilightrdquo Even though sheput forward an incredible amount of maturi-ty she was still a regular teenage girl

Power of one

lsquoAmyWinehousersquoDocumentarywins raves butangers family

SEE PAGE 21

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

Funny obscene energetic sacrilegiousThese are all ways to describe touring pro -

duction o f ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquo present-ed by Broadway San Jo se

Winn er of nine 2011 Tony Awards incl ud-ing best musical itrsquos the brainchild of TreyParker (who co-directs) Robert Lopez andMatt Stone the threesome that wrote themusic book and lyrics

Parker and Stone als o are kno wn for creat-ing ldquoSouth Parkrdquo Lopez is co-creator of ldquoAvenue Qrdquo

Taking off on t he requirement that p airs of young Mormon men must spend two yearsas missionaries trying to gather converts

the musical focuses on two opposite per-sonalities

Handsome egotistical Elder Kevin Price(Billy Harrigan Tighe) hopes to go toOrlando Florida Instead hersquos paired withdorky insecure Elder Arnold Cunningham(AJ Holmes) to serve in a village inUganda

Kevin i s sure he can convert the vill agersbut he and Arnold quickly learn that theyrsquoremore focused on day-to-day survivalTheyrsquore also threatened by the thuggishGeneral (Corey Jones) who wants to cir-cumcise all of t he females

After some traumatic experiences Kevindecides to leave while Arnold stays Hersquos

lsquoBook of Mormonrsquo finds its way to San Jose

lsquoThe Book of Mormonrsquo continues through July 12 at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts

See STUDENT Page 22

See MORMON Page 18

By Jocelyn Noveck THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Therersquos an early scene in

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo that hints at what thismuch ballyhooed sequel woulda couldashoulda been

Mike Lane played by the well nigh irre-sistible Channing Tatum is alone in hisfurniture workshop As he saws measuresand sands t he beat of the music hersquos lis ten-ing to starts to transport him He canrsquot stophimself he begins to dance all around theshop over and under the tools a guy who

just canrsquot keep t hose limbs from movingTatumrsquos a great dancer and a wonderfully

physical actor Wersquod watch him do this allnight But we donrsquot get to

Instead we get almost two hours of often

rambling setup finally leading to a long-

awaited climax when Tatum fellow chiseledstud Matt Bomer and their buff male stripper

cohorts take the stage to bump hump

grind and swivel tirelessly as gleefulwomen rain dollar bills onto their oiled

skin Yes we admire this t irelessness But

is it treasonous to suggest that eventually it

becomes tireSOME too Those who fondly remember the original

ldquoMagic Mikerdquo will be sad to realize thatMatthew ldquoAlright Alright Alrightrdquo

McConaughey is missing this time aroundSo is director Steven Soderbergh thoughhersquos back as cinematographer and editorhis associate Gregory Jacobs has taken the

reins Whatrsquos most obviously missing inthis sequel though is a real plot Whatthere is can be summed up in five wordsRoad Trip to Stripper Convention Ormaybe six LONG Road to StripperConvention

We begin three years after Mike traded thestripper life for his long-held dream of set-ting up his o wn custom furniture companyItrsquos not going as well as hersquod planned

Little plot in lsquoMagic Mikersquo

See XXL Page 22

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18 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALWEEKEND JOURNAL

attracted to and has established a rapport withNabulungi (Alexandra Ncube) a youngwoman in the village

The villagers are bored when he tries to

read the Book of Mormon to them but theyperk up when he uses his tendency to lie inorder to embroider its stories with somevividly imagined improvisations

As for the ways this show can be describedit can be quite funny but itrsquos liberally lacedwith obscenities and religious mockery thatsome people might find offensive

Perhaps the most lasting impression comesfrom the energetic dancing by the 36-member

cast (choreography by co-director CaseyNicholaw) and fine performances by every-one especially the principal characters led byHolmes as the puppy-doggish Arnold

Ncube as Nabulungi is a show-stoppingsinger as shown in ldquoSal Tlay Ka Sitirdquo herway of pronouncing Salt Lake City

Running about two and a half hours withone intermission ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquomight not be to everyonersquos tastes but it gar-

nered a loud enthusiastic response at opening

night

It runs through July 12 at the San Jose

Center for the Performing Arts Tickets and

information are available by calling (800)

982-2787 or visiting

wwwBroadwaySanJosecom

Continued from page 17

MORMON

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

The title of Lisa DrsquoAmourrsquos play

ldquoDetroitrdquo is a symbol rather than a geo-graphic reference In fact that city is nevermentioned and the action takes place some-where in suburbia

Aurora Theatre Company is giving thefour-person play its Bay Area premiere Asit opens a middle-aged couple Ben (Jeff Garrett) and Mary (Amy Resnick) haveinvited their younger new neighbors over fora backyard barbecue

Mary a paralegal and Ben are barely get-ting by after hersquos laid off from his job as aloan officer

Meanwhile Kenny (Patrick Kelly Jones)and Sharon (Luisa Frasconi) have next tonothing not even furniture for his late auntrsquosempty house Theyrsquore trying to start overafter meeting in rehab they say

As their friendship continues cracks in

Ben and Maryrsquos relationship are revealedIn his program notes artistic director Tom

Ross says ldquoDetroit refers to the state of eco-nomic despair Americans were experiencingin 2009rdquo when the play was written

Directed by Josh Costello this production

lacks a sense of ensemble because GarrettrsquosBen tends to be one-dimensional

He often wears an expression of surpriseas if he doesnrsquot quite understand whatrsquos hap-pening The other three actors create morecomplex characters

Costello also allows one scene near theend to get out of control It starts when thewives decide to go off on a camping tripleaving the husbands to their own devicesThe men are just about to enjoy a boysrsquonight out when the women unexpectedlyreturn

The scene devolves into a too loud toolong drunken dance party thatrsquos no fun forthe audience

Running about 100 minutes without inter-mission the play does have its amusingmoments and interesting scenes but at least

as presented in this production it doesnrsquotseem to merit being named a Pulitzer Prize

finalist for 2011ldquoDetroitrdquo will continue through July 26 at

Aurora Theatre Company 2081 Addison StBerkeley For tickets and information call

(510) 843-4822 or visit wwwaurorathe-atreorg

Economic malaise comesto backyard in lsquoDetroitrsquo

DAVID ALLEN

Sharon (center Luisa Frasconi) serves appetizers to neighbors Mary (left Amy Resnick) andBen (right Jeff Garrett) as Kenny (back Patrick Kelly Jones) mans the hibachi in Aurorarsquos BayArea Premiere of lsquoDetroitrsquo

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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WEEKEND JOURNAL 19Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Susan CohnDAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT

A CELEBRATION OF ETHEL MER-MAN Call Me Miss Birds Eye ACelebration of Ethel Merman chroniclesand celebrates the l ife of o ne o f Broadwayrsquosmost legendary performers as it follows her

journey from a day job as a sten ographer t ostardom in h er first musical Girl Crazy Therevue highlights the work of the songwrit-ers who were inspired by Merman notably

George Gershwin Irving Berlin and ColePorter and includes Therersquos No BusinessLike Show Business Everythingrsquos Comingup Roses I Get A Kick Out of You andAnything You Can Do July 8 to 18 atACTrsquos Geary Theater 415 Geary St SanFrancisco Tickets $20ndash$65 at (415) 749-2228 or online at wwwact-sforg

SONG AND DANCE WITH WE PLAY-

ERS AT FISHERMANrsquoS WHARF WePlayers has transformed public spaces intorealms of participatory theater for almost15 years presenting Macbeth at Fort PointTwelfth Night on Hyde Street Pier TheOdyssey on Angel Island State Park andHamlet on Alcatraz From 5 pm-8 pmJuly 7 to July 11 We Players presents 95Rituals a site-specific performance work

honoring visionary dance pioneer AnnaHalprin who celebrates her 95th birthdayon J uly 13 Hyde Street Pier at FishermanrsquosWharf 29 05 Hyde St San Francisco Thenon July 28 in partnership with the SanFrancisco Maritime National HistoricalPark We Players presents Canciones delMar Songs of the Sea a music concertaboard the tall ship Balclutha A trio of vocalists performs songs about the seaboats love and life drawn from the folk-loric and popular music traditions of LatinAmerica and the Caribbean For reserva-tions and information visit wwwweplay-ersorg or call (415) 547-0189

COME ON BOARD THE STARSHIP

ENTERPRISE AS SAN FRANCISCOSYMPHONY PRESENTS STAR TREK

WITH A LIVE SCORE In director JJAbramsrsquo 2009 Star Trek reboot of the seriesthat s tarted it all old and new characters goon a thrilling adventure through space andtime on the USS Enterprise Watch the fil mon the big screen as the San FranciscoSymphony performs Michael GiacchinorsquosGrammy Award-nominated score live 730pm Thursday July 16 730 pm FridayJuly 17 and 730 pm Monday July 20The Thursday July 16 performance featuresa special appearance by composerGiacchino Davies Symphony Hall 201Van Ness Ave San Francisco three blocksfrom the Civ ic Center BART station Ticketinformation at wwwsfsymphonyorgsum-mer or (415) 864-6000

MEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT

A multidiscipl inary art and cultural festiv alMEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT runningJuly 19 to 26 features performers and foodand wine artisans from Mexican genres andtraditio ns at different v enues around the SanFrancisco Bay Includes presentations byinfluential Mexican artists in their fields of expertise including opera art Latin jazzand ballet Mex I Am is presented by TheMexican Foreign Ministry the NationalCouncil for Culture and the Arts(Conaculta) and Mexicorsquos Ministry of Tourism (SECTUR) in collaboration withthe SFJAZZ Center For more informationand a printable program visithttpwwwmexiamnet

ANTHONY BOURDAIN CLOSE TOTHE BONE AT DAVIES SYMPHONYHALL Television host and Emmy-awardwinner Anthony Bourdain reflects ondiverse culture street cuisine and hi s travelsto lesser-known locations around the worldin a monologue followed by an open ques-tion and answer session with the audienceDavies Sympho ny Hall 201 Van Ness AveSan Francisco 7 pm Sunday July 26 Formore information visit wwwshnsfcom or(888) 746-1799

OPERA PREVIEWS ON THE PENIN-

SULA Explore the 2016 San FranciscoOpera season at 90-minute presentations

given by engaging opera experts 730pm Sept 1 Mary Ann Smart speaks aboutLuisa Miller 730 pm Sept 8 SimonWilli ams sp eaks abo ut Sweeney Todd Bothevents take place at Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto 1140 Cowper St $1 0 per lectureFor information contact Karen BurtnessPrak at 329-1374 oroperanut13gmailcom Opera Previewsare spons ored by San Francisco Opera GuildChapters and th e San Jo se Opera Guild

Susan Cohn is a member of the San Francisco BayArea Theatre Critics Circle and the AmericanTheatre Critics Association She may be reached atsusansmdailyjournalcom

KEVIN BERNEDenise Wharmby plays Ethel Merman in Call Me Miss Birds Eye A Celebration of Ethel Mermanat ACTrsquos Geary Theater in San Francisco from July 8 to 19

ABCrsquos lsquoThis Weekrsquo 8 am

Former Texas Gov Rick Perry a Republicanpresidential candidate Sens Tom Cotton R-Ark and Ben Cardin D-Md Reps Tom ColeR-Okla and Joaquin Castro D-Texas

NBCrsquos lsquoMeet the Pressrsquo 8 am

Texas Sen Ted Cruz a Republicanpresidential candidate

CBSrsquo lsquoFace the Nationrsquo 830 am

Rick Santorum a Republican presidentialcandidate Sens Bob Corker R-Tenn andAmy Klobuchar D-Minn

CNNrsquos lsquoState of the Unionrsquo 3 pmVermont Sen Bernie Sanders a Democraticpresidential candidate former ArkansasGov Mike Huckabee a Republicanpresidential candidate

lsquoFox News Sundayrsquo 8 am

New Jersey Gov Chris Christie a Republicanpresidential candidate Kelly Shackelfordpresident and CEO of the conservativeLiberty Institute Evan Wolfson president of the advocacy group Freedom to Marry

Sunday news shows

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2032

20 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2132

WEEKEND JOURNAL 21Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W 42nd Ave San Mateo

Pastor Eric Ackerman

Worship Service 1000 AMSunday School 1100 AM

Hope Lutheran Preschooladmits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin

License No 410500322

Call (650) 349-0100HopeLutheranSanMateoorg

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr Larry Wayne Ellis Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 amp 11 amSunday School 930 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

wwwpilgrimbcsmorg

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)

430 amat 530 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So Claremont StSan Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service ampDharma School - 930 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswwwsanmateobuddhisttempleorg

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd SM

650-343-4997Bible School 945amServices 1100am and

200pmWednesday Bible Study 700pm

Minister JS Oxendine

wwwchurch-of-christorgcocsm

Lutheran

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH AND SCHOOL

(WELS)

2600 Ralston Ave Belmont(650) 593-3361

Sunday Schedule SundaySchool Adult Bible Class915am Worship 1030am

Non-Denominational

Church of theHighlands

ldquoA community of caring Christiansrdquo1900 Monterey Drive

(corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno(650)873-4095

Adult Worship ServicesFriday 730 pm (singles)

Saturday 700 pmSun 7 830 10 amp 1130 am

5 pmYouth Worship Service

For high school amp young collegeSunday at 1000 am

Sunday SchoolFor adults amp children of all ages

Sunday at 1000 am

Donald Sheley Founding PastorLeighton Sheley Senior Pastor

REDWOOD CHURCHOur mission

To know Christ and make him known

901 Madison Ave Redwood City(650)366-1223

Sunday services900AM amp 1045AM

wwwredwoodchurchorg

Non-Denominational

Documentarywins raves but

angers familyBy Jill LawlessTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash In ldquoAmyrdquo performers as diverse as Yasiin Beyand Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late AmyWinehouse and the documentary helps reclaim the talentedtroubled singer as a musician rather than a mess

Critics love it mdash but it has left her family h urt and angryThe singerrsquos father Mitch Winehouse h as branded the film

inaccurate and misleading He claims director Asif Kapadiadepicts the family as doing to o littl e to help the sin ger over-come addiction

ldquoThey have selectively edited what I said to sugges t that meand my family were against her getting any kind of treat-mentrdquo Mitch Wineho use told the Asso ciated Press ldquoWe tookher dozens of times to detox and rehab ov er the yearsrdquo

Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning

in J uly 2011 after a battle with drink and drugs th at playedout in front o f the cameras and on tabloid front pagesKapadia the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1

documentary ldquoSennardquo defends his film as a rounded portraitof the artist built from more than 100 interviews with peo-ple who knew Winehouse Childhood friends of Winehouseand first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him So didthe singerrsquos drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civiland musical collaborators including producers Mark Ronsonand Salaam Remi musician Bey (the former Mos Def) andBennett who calls Winehouse ldquothe truest jazz singer I everheardrdquo

Kapadia said the range of Winehousersquos famous fans is asign of her musical stature and ability to feel at ho me in manyworlds

ldquoShe knew the dustman and she knew Mos Def And shecould talk to Tony Bennett and she could hang out withQuestlove mdash she was amazingrdquo the director said at theCannes Film Festival where the film had its world premierein May ldquoThe bes t of every g enre (said) lsquoShersquos th e real dealrsquordquo

Avoiding the documentary staple of talking heads Kapadiahe layers audio interviews over archive images includinghome movies and camera-phone footage of the youngWinehouse shot by her friends The approach meant Kapadiacould conduct interviews off-camera sometimes sitting inthe dark to make subjects feel more at ease

Most had never spoken publicly about WinehouseKapadia says many found the experience cathartic

Mitch Winehouse however argues that the film omitsmany of tho se who were close to Amy in t he final years of herlife when she had kicked drugs an d tried to reduce her drink-ing

ldquoThe film portrays Amy as in a downward spi ral from 2008to 2 011rdquo he said ldquoThey donrsquot want people to understand thatin that last three years there were some terrible times butthere were some wonderful times rdquo

Kapadia says hersquos sorry the family feels let down butinsis ts th e film is ldquonot about them Itrsquos about herrdquo He sayshersquos not trying to bl ame anyone for the death of the sing er

who also battled depression and bulimialdquoLife is much more complicatedrdquo he said ldquoI have depres-sion in my family I have mental illness in my family Itrsquosnot simplerdquo

Despite the Winehouse familyrsquos disapproval fans willlikely cherish th e film for its look at t he singerrsquos vulnerableprivate side mdash and for its reminder of her talent

For someone whose life was so closely documentedWinehouse has left a relatively slim musical legacy Therewere two albums during her lifetime mdash the jazz-influencedldquoFrankrdquo and the global smash ldquoBack to Blackrdquo mdash and oneposthumous collection ldquoLioness Hidden Treasuresrdquo Theremay not be any more mdash Universal Music UK boss DavidJoseph told Billboard magazine that he had destroyed herdemo tapes so the unfinished material could never bereleased

By Jake Coyle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asif Kapadiarsquos Amy Winehouse doc-

umentary ldquoAmyrdquo is a sl ow t ragic zoomout It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-awaypaparazzi footage Our VIP access h asbeen revok ed

First seen as a bright-eyed 14-year-old girl singing a knockout ldquoHappyBirthdayrdquo Winehouse graduallyrecedes from our view as her renowngrows o bscured by a b lizzard of flash-es and a deadening haze of celebrityFame arrives like fate a destiny fore-shadowed by Winehousersquos self-evidenttalent and her own ominous misgiv-ings ldquoI would go madrdquo she says of fame before its tidal-wave arrival

ldquoAmyrdquo is an exceptional emotionalportrait of a pop star who perished too

young But it is more broadly a clini-cal case study of celebrityrsquos crushingonslaught and an indictment of itstabloi d apparatus Itrsquos a horror movie

The ingredients of Winehousersquosswift demise (she drank herself todeath at age 27 in 2011) as seen in thefilm are many a broken family herown self-destructiveness a lack of timely intervention But most haunt-ing is the filmrsquos close-up of a toxiccelebrity culture where out-of-controladdicts are merely p unchlines for late-night hosts

Kapadia a British filmmaker whostarted in fiction fil m eschews talkingheads His tremendous documentaryldquoSennardquo abo ut the Formula One racerAyrton Senna who died at 34 relied

entirely on archival footage and hersquosdone the s ame with ldquoAmyrdquo Itrsquos an ele-gant uncluttered approach that main-tains closeness with the subject and

gives ldquoAmyrdquo an unbroken dramaBoth films replace hagiography

with evidence (archival video audiotestimony even old voicemails) butthe purity of Kapadiarsquos aestheticsshouldnrsquot be mistaken for perfectobjectivity He and editor Chris Kinghave pointedly expertly assembledsnapshots of Winehousersquos life to lenda particular view of it

Winehousersquos family mdash especiallyher father Mitch mdash have publiclydenounced ldquoAmyrdquo as ldquomisleadingrdquoThat though should be taken as agood sign of Kapadiarsquos independencein making ldquoAmyrdquo

The film is disarmingly intimateThere is Winehouse an aspiringsinger playful and flirty in the back-

seat of a car goofing around withfriends and a video camera

The rise of this insanely charismaticJewish retro-soul singer from NorthLondon seems a certainly to all whoencounter her The voice smoky andsoulful is unmissable ldquoA charmerrdquodescribes Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) imme-diately infatuated by ldquoa sweetheartrdquowho could drink any one under the tableand roll a smoke

Her upbringing casts a pall Thedivorce of her parents when she wasnine (also the age when Kurt Cobain rsquosparents split as noted in the recentdocumentary ldquoKurt Cobain Montageof Heckrdquo) after an admitted seven-yearaffair by her cab driver father is citedas a turning poi nt for the worse Mitch

Wineho use also figured into his daugh-terrsquos autobiographical hit ldquoRehabrdquo ldquoIainrsquot got the time and my daddy thi nksIrsquom fine rdquo

Winehousersquos early friendlyentourage give way to more profes-sional and an arguably less protectivegroup of promoters The missedopportunities to help her slide by Sheand her eventual husband the t roubledBlake Fielder-Civil who i ntroduced herto crack descend into drugs In amocking video Fiedler-Civil shootswhile both are in rehab together shersquosless inclined to make a joke out of itldquoI donrsquot really mind it h ererdquo she says

Kapadia has gotten everyone closeto Winehouse to speak and the inter-views are more personal having beentaped off-camera A sense of helplessmounts as Kapadia searches for aguardian for Winehouse Instead hefinds her father arriving at her post-rehab getaway in Saint Lucia with a TVcrew for his reality show ldquoMyDaughter Amyrdquo

There may be something a tad cal-lous in seeking blame among thoseshe l oved and who loved her four yearsafter Winehousersquos death Black-and-white villains rarely suit such tragicstories But ldquoAmyrdquo is a clear-eyeddeeply empathetic v iew of Winehousewhose huge talent and sudden famemade too many fo rget she was still justa vulnerable young woman in seriousneed of help

ldquoAmyrdquo an A24 release is rated R forldquolanguage and drug materialrdquo Runningtime 128 minutes Three and a half stars o ut of four

In Winehouse doc lsquoAmyrsquocelebrity is the villain

lsquoAmyrsquo is an exceptional emotional portrait of a pop star whoperished too young

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2232

WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

JB GARDENINGMaintenance bull New Lawns

Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

Friendly ServiceCA Lic 794353Bonded

CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance DisposalTree Bush Dirt Concrete Demo

Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Hauling

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

SUNNY BAYPAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576

(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

Clogged Drain24 Hour Service

(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

AZUREPOOL SERVICE

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LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 11: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1132

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Marathon man JohnIsner is at it again at Wimbledon

The winner of the longest match intennis history found himself involved in another never-endingone at the All England Club t ied withreigning US Open champion MarinCilic at 10-all in the fifth set whentheir th ird-round contest was suspend-ed because of darkness Friday night

They were scheduled to resumeSaturday

In the first round at Wimbledon in

2010 Isner edged Nicolas Mahut 70-

68 in the fifth set of a match that last-ed 11 hours 5 minutes spread overthree days The fifth set alone wentmore than 8 hours

That match was interrupted by rainand by darkness mdash there are no artifi-cial lights on the courts at the AllEngland Club mdash at Court 18 where aplaque has been placed marking thehistoric occasion

By comparison Isner an Americanseeded 17th and Cilic a Croatianseeded ninth have not been out onCourt 1 for very much time 4 hours

16 minutes

Cilic had a chance to end it Fridaywhile leading 5-4 holding a matchpoin t when Isner served at 30-40 ButCilic put a backhand into the net toextend the proceedings mdash and neitherman managed another break point therest of the way on Friday

Both are good servers Cilic a quar-terfinalist at Wimbledon last yearhas accumulated 34 aces so far Isner33

The 6-foot-10 Isner who ledGeorgia to an NCAA team champi-onship and now is based in Florida is

trying to reach the fourth round at the

grass-court Grand Slam tournamentfor the first time

Awaiting the Cilic-Isner winner isDenis Kudla a wild-card entry fromVirginia who will make his round-of-16 debut at a major after beatingSantiago Giraldo of Colombia 6-2 6-7 (3) 2-6 6-1 6-3 on Friday

If Isner manages to get past Cilicthe matchup against Kudla would bethe first between American men in thefourth round at Wimbledon since1994 when Todd Martin beat AndreAgassi in five sets

Isner involved in another Wimbledon marathon

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

San Mateo Natioinal cleanup hitter Jacob Kalaveras gave his team a storybook finish Fridayat Middlefield Park with a walk-off grand slam in a 12-9 win over Foster City in the Distirct 52Majors Tournament

By Terry BernalDAILY JOURNAL STAFF

PALO ALTO mdash With San Mateo Nationalplaying through the losersrsquo bracket of theDistrict 52 Majors Tournament and enteringinto its final at-bat Friday trailing two runsit was go large or go home

Jacob Kalaveras decided to s uper size itThe cleanup hitter stepped to the plate in

the bottom of the sixth inning with thebases loaded and pulverized a high fastballfor an epic game-winning grand slam togive National a dramatic 12-9 win over

Foster City at Middlefield ParkldquoI was just trying to think right-center mdash

nothing too bigrdquo Kalaveras said ldquoBut thatpitch was right thererdquo

Kalaverasrsquo blast punctuated a wild back-and-forth battle through the late inningsAfter National jumped out to a 5-1 l ead in thesecond Foster City rallied back with two inthe third Trailing 5-3 in the fourth FosterCity set the table but with runners at thecorners and two out National catcher IsaacPineda benefitting from a fortuitous bounceoff the backstop on a would-be wild pitchAs Foster Cityrsquos Nik Godbole attempted toscore from third Pineda caught the a high-arcing rebound right i n front of the pl ate andtagged Godbole out to end the inning

At that point it seemed without a doubtto be Nationalrsquos night But Foster City

proved to still have plenty of fight leftThatrsquos nothing new for the rival All-Starsquad who met in the championship gameof the 2013 District 52 Minors Tournamentmdash a matchup National won 6-5

So Foster City l ooked for payback firstby scoring four runs in the top of the sixthmdash capped by a two-run double by DaneAnderson mdash to take a 7-5 lead

And after National answered with two runsin the bo ttom of the frame to tie it FosterCity rallied for two more in the top of thesixth After back-to-back walks to JC Ngand after a wild pitch an intentional passto power-threat Matthew Mukai mdash who

Walk-off slam lifts Nats

By Anne M Peterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VANCOUVER Briti sh Columbia mdash Withthe tit le match looming Abby Wambach isnrsquotmincing words

ldquoAll I care about is winning this WorldCuprdquo she said

The star US forward is playing in herfourth Womenrsquos World Cup and she says itwill be her last A victory Sunday in the finalagainst Japan would be the perfect ending to

her World Cup careerIt would also solidify a

legacy Wambach whohas been on the nationalteam for 15 years hasscored 183 goals morethan any other playermale or female in theworld Of those 77 havecome on h eaders

She was the 2012 FIFAWomenrsquos World Player of the Year th e gamersquos

high est honor And she has two Olympic gol dmedals

What she doesnrsquot have is a World Cup ti tle

ldquoFor this being her last one I will do what-ever it takes to get the job donerdquo vowed mid-fielder Carli Lloyd who leads the Americanswith three goals

The 35-year old Wambach has seen her rolechange at this World Cup She isnrsquot startingevery match at times coming in off thebench She has just one goal so far in themonthlong event th e lone goal in a 1-0 vic-

tory over Nigeria in the group stageThe United States ranked No 2 in the

world finished atop its group in Canadabefore victories over Colombia and China setup a thrilling 2-0 semifinal victory over top-ranked Germany on Tuesday night

The final Sunday against Japan atVancouverrsquos BC Place is a rematch of the 2011championship match in Germany when theUnited States fell on penalty kicks after a 2-2draw

Wambach just wants to win her last World Cup

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON mdash Clint Robinson a 30-year-old non-roster invitee by Washingtonin spring training who had just 13 majorleague at-bats before this season hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning to give th eNationals a 2-1 victory over the SanFrancisco Giants on Friday night

Robinson playing first base in place of

the injured Ryan Zimmerman is 20 for 69(290) with four homers and 12 RBIs in hislast 21 games His homer off right-handerJake Peavy (0-3) made a winner of left-han-der Gio Gon zalez (6-4) who allo wed a run andfive hits in seven innings

Buster Posey had homered on Gonzalezrsquosfirst pitch of the seventh inn ing to g ive SanFrancisco a 1-0 l ead in the teamsrsquo first meet-ing since the Giants beat the Nationals infive games in the 20 14 NLDS

Angel Paganrsquos single past Washingtonsecond baseman Danny Espinosa with oneout in the sixth ended Gonzalezrsquos streak of 10 straight outs Two of the first three Natsgot h its but Peavy who was activated fromthe disabled list earlier in the day didnrsquotallow another one until Robinson camethrough to extend the defending World

Series championsrsquo losing streak to fourgames

A crowd of 41683 Washingtonrsquos 10thsellout in 37 home games watched newestRacing President Calvin Coolidge win hisdebut by knocking over fellow RepublicansAbe Lincoln and Teddy Roosevelt

Bryce Harper who came in ranked in thetop five in baseball in homers RBIs slug-ging percentage and on base percentagewalked in each of his first three plate app ear-ances before he was retired with two on inthe eighth b y rookie left-hander Josh Osichwho was call ed up from Tripl e-A Sacramentoearlier Friday Nats closer Drew Storenrecorded his 24t h save second in th e NL

Peavy solidcanrsquot end theGiantsrsquo slide

See GIANTS Page 16See MAJORS Page 14

See SOCCER Page 16

ltltlt Page 12 Serena avoidsupset will face sister Venus next

TEEN OPENING EYES FORMER ALL-STAR SAYS FRENCH FEMALE BASEBALL PROSPECT BELONGS IN MLB CAMP gtgt PAGE 12

Weekend bull July 4 2015

REUTERS

John Isner lunges for a returnduring his match with Marian Cilictied at 10-all in the fifth set Isnerplayed in the longest match everwinning 70-68 in the fifth in 2010

Abby Wambach

Kalaverasrsquo game-winner keeps SM National alive in District 52 tourney

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1232

SPORTS12 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Michael WagamanTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND mdash Jesse Chavez still canrsquot geta win against the Seattle Mariners Toweringtwo-run home runs by Logan Morrison andSeth Smith made sure of that

Nelson Cruzrsquos 21st home run of the seasonand Brad Millerrsquos eighth mdash both coming off reliever Evan Scribner mdash only made thingsworse for Oakland

The Arsquos wasted an early three-run lead andcouldnrsquot overcome Seattlersquos power surge in a9-5 loss t o the Mariners on Friday nigh t

ldquoTherersquos a lot of thing s that have been hap-pening lately that shouldnrsquot be happeningrdquoChavez said after his second straight loss ldquoIhave to go back and take a look at whatrsquos notsharp and whatrsquos not late I donrsquot know if itrsquosa lack of mechanical inconsistency or men-tal inconsistencyrdquo

Chavez (4-8) gave up four runs and ninehits in his 6 13 innings He did not walkanyone and struck out four but was done in bythe long ball

Before giving up the two-run shots toMorrison and Smith Chavez had onlyallowed five home runs all season and wasone of the Arsquos best at keeping the ball i n thepark

Scribner has been at the opposite end of the spectrum The right-hander has given upnine home runs this season mdash most amongall reli evers in the American League

ldquoRecently the long ballrsquos been his prob-lemrdquo Oakland manager Bob Melvin saidldquoItrsquos so me balls up in the zone whether itrsquos aheater up or whether itrsquos a curveball hung toMiller He has the abilit y to pitch very wellfor us Hersquos just g oing through a tough timerdquo

JA Happ (4-5) snapped a personal four-game slide with six strong innings givingup three runs and eight hits He struck outfive and walked none

Mark Canha had two hits and three RBIsBilly Burns had two hits and drove in a runand Brett Lawrie and Josh Reddick also hadtwo hit s each for th e Arsquos who h ad won t hreeof their previous four games Marcus Semienalso drove in a run

The Arsquos took a 3-0 lead in the secondConsecutive singles from Brett LawrieReddick and Canha produced the first run fol -lowed by Semienrsquos RBI g roundout and BurnsrsquoRBI double

Morrisonrsquos 10th home run with MikeZunino abroad cut the deficit to 3-2 in thetop of the th ird

ldquoYou donrsquot ever expect (them) to swing t he

first pitch but a good hitter like that guys goup there with a plan he executed and I did-nrsquotrdquo Chavez said

Smith a former Athletics player put theMariners ahead with his seventh homer Cruzand Miller both h it t heir home runs during afive-run rally in the eighth Mike Trumboalso drove in a run in the inning

Robinson Cano added three hits as theMariners won their sixth in eight gamesagainst the Arsquos Kyle Seager had two hits

Seattle has hit 17 homers in its past 12games after hitting 13 in its previous 24games The Mariners also extended theirwinning streak to 13 when scoring at leastfive runs

Mariners power past Arsquos in series opener Mariners 9 Arsquos 5Seattle ab r h bi Oakland ab r h bi

Morrsn 1b 5 1 1 2 Burns cf 5 0 2 1AJcksncf 5 0 1 0 Vogt 1b 4 0 1 0Cano 2b 5 1 3 0 Zobrist 2b 4 0 0 0CTaylr 2b 0 0 0 0 BButler dh 4 0 0 0

NCruzdh 5 1 2 2 Phegly c 3 0 0 0Seager 3b 4 2 2 0 Sogard ph 1 1 1 0SSmith lf-rf 4 1 1 2 Lawrie 3b 3 1 2 0

Trumo rf 3 0 0 0 IDavis ph 1 0 0 0Ackley lf 1 1 0 1 Reddck rf 4 2 2 0

BMiller ss 4 1 2 2 Canha lf 4 1 2 3Zuninoc 4 1 1 0 Semien ss 4 0 1 1

Totals 4 9 13 9 Totals 37 5 11 5

Seattle 2 2 5 mdash 9 13

Oakland 3 2 mdash 5 11 2

EmdashVogt (4)Semien (26)DPmdashSeattle 1Oakland 2LOBmdashSeattle 4Oakland 5 2BmdashCano (21)Seager(16)BMiller (12)Burns (10)Canha (7)HRmdashMorrison(10)NCruz (21)SSmith (7) BMiller (8) SBmdashCano(2)

Seattle IP H R ER BB SO

Happ W4-5 6 8 3 3 0 5Lowe H8 1 0 0 0 0 2Furbush 1 0 0 0 0 0CaSmith 1 3 2 2 0 1Oakland IP H R ER BB SO

ChavezL4-8 61 9 4 4 0 4OrsquoFlaherty 2 1 1 1 0 0Scribner 2 3 4 3 0 2

UmpiresmdashHomeMark Wegner FirstMike Winters Sec-ondMike Muchlinski ThirdMarty Foster

Tmdash252Amdash35067 (35067)

By John LeicesterTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS mdash As a two-time All-StarSteve Finley knows more than mostwhat it takes to shine in Major LeagueBaseball So having run his experteyes over the sportrsquos pioneering 16-year-old girl at a training camp thisweek can he hazard a guess at whethershersquoll go on to become MLBrsquos firstfemale player

Short answer Too early to tellNot because Melissa Mayeux is a

girl But because ldquoI couldnrsquot say thatabout any 16-year-old in the UnitedStates any where in t he worldrdquo Finl ey

said Friday speaking by phone to theAssociated Press at the end of the p itch-ing and hitt ing camp in Germany

ldquoItrsquos an unfair label to even try t o puton a 16-year-old kid mdash boy or girl mdashthatrsquos in this position Are they thelsquoreal dealrdquorsquo he said ldquoShe just wants toplay baseball and be good at itrdquo

Still it is fair to say that Finley cer-tainly doesnrsquot seem displeased by whathe saw having worked with the short-stop on her swing

ldquoShersquos very coachable which I lik erdquo

he said ldquoShersquos got good baseball IQrdquoAs of Thursday Mayeux became eli-

gible to be signed by pro teams hav-ing been added to MLBrsquos internationalregistration list in a first for women

In an AP interview earlier this weekMayeux said she wants to ldquoreach thehighest level I canrdquo in baseball anddreams of becoming MLBrsquos firstwoman but also realizes that goal isstill a long way off She has alreadyproven that shersquos a fighter she suc-cessfully got a ldquono-girls-allowedrdquo ruleabolished in her native France so shecould keep playing baseball withFrench boys beyond the age of 15

ldquoWhere it will take me and when I

donrsquot knowrdquo she said ldquoHaving myname on that list blazes a trail for girlsand I hope girls will come forward toaccomplish big things too because Idonrsquot think Irsquom alone at this levelrdquo

Yet all the other 28 kids at the MLBclinic were boys Finley who won theWorld Series with the ArizonaDiamondbacks in 2001 insistedMayeux was th ere on merit

ldquoI donrsquot really try to rank themrdquo hesaid ldquoTheyrsquore 16 theyrsquore 15 theyrsquore17 I think back when I was in high

school where would I have beenranked Probably not very high

ldquoShe wouldnrsquot be here if she was a badplayer Shersquos not going to be here justbecause shersquos a girl Shersquos a baseballplayer and shersquos a good baseball play-errdquo

Mike McClellan MLBrsquosInternational Game Developmentdirector told the AP ldquoShersquos got greatbaseball action She can really play theposition She knows what shersquos doingShe knows to be always in the rightposition She makes her playsdefensively Shersquos a good base runnerrdquo

ldquoTherersquos no pandering invo lvedrdquo hesaid ldquoThis is n ot a g immick wersquore try-

ing to pullrdquoMayeux plays for the French junior

national team in baseball and thenational softball team mdash with otherwomen mdash at a senior level In all heryouth teams Mayeux was always theonly girl who stuck with baseball

She hopes to catch t eam scoutsrsquo eyesat another MLB European camp inAugust where shersquoll work with Hall of Fame shorts top Barry Larkin

ldquoItrsquos going to be fun to see how shedevelops rdquo said McClellan

Teen impressing at MLB camp

Sat July 4thOpen from5PM-9PM

Walk to Fireworksfrom here

Join Us for aRelaxing Dinner

before the

USA TODAY SPORTS

Melissa Mayeux was invited to a MLB camp not because sheis a girl but because she is good said Steve Finley a two-timeAll-Star who helped run the camp

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Twice Serena Williams stood

merely two points from a loss at Wimbledonagainst a British opponent buoyed by a roar-ing flag-waving Centre Court crowd

Twice Williams was oh-so-close to the endof her bid for a fourth consecutive major titlemdash and for the th ird leg of a calendar-year GrandSlam

And twice pushed to the precipiceWilliams regrouped resisted and wound up

winning as she so oftendoes

Stomping her foot aftermisses alternatelyscreaming in delight ordespair even wagging herfinger at fans who booedher the No 1-seededWilliams overcame a sur-prisingly staunch chal-

lenge from 59th-rankedHeather Watson andemerged with a 6-2 4-6 7-5 victory in thethird round Friday

ldquoI honestly didnrsquot think I was going to win rdquosaid Williams who trailed 3-0 and 5-4 in thefinal set ldquoHow I pulled through I really donrsquotknowrdquo

Her 24th victory in a row at Grand Slam tour-naments sets up a showdown Monday againstanother five-time Wimbledon champion herolder sister Venus

ldquoWersquove been facing each other a long timerdquosaid the 16t h-seeded Venus who eliminated82nd-ranked Aleksandra Krunic of Serbia 6-36-2

This will be the 26th all -Williams matchupand first at a majo r since Serena beat Venus inthe 2009 Wimbledon final

ldquoItrsquos unfortunate that itrsquos so soonrdquo Serenasaid

Other womenrsquos fourth-rounders Monday

2004 champion Maria Sharapova vs ZarinaDiyas Victoria Azarenka vs Belinda Bencicand French Open runner-up Lucie Safarova vsCoCo Vandeweghe of the US who had neverbeen thi s far at a major

Menrsquos matchups defending championNovak Djokovic vs Kevin Anderson FrenchOpen champion Stan Wawrinka vs DavidGoffin Richard Gasquet vs Nick Kyrgios

Denis Kudla an American wild-card entryreached the second week at a major for the firsttime and awaits t he winner of US Open cham-pion Marin Cilic against American John Isnerwhose match was suspended because of dark-ness at 10-all in the fifth set It harkened backto Isnerrsquos record 70-68 fifth-set victory spreadover three days in 2 010 but he and Cilic havea looooong way to go to equal that marathon

Nothing in that match or any other Friday

offered up the tension and drama provided byWilliams vs Watson Especially once Watsonmdash playing steadily if unspectacularly mdashappeared on th e verge of a significant upset

ldquoShe just did everything so well I wasnrsquotable to keep up You know sometimes you justdonrsquot have your dayrdquo said Williams who los tin the third round at Wimbledon last year ldquoIthought maybe today just wasnrsquot my dayrdquo

Sure looked that way when Watson took sixstraight games to go up two breaks in the th irdset Then came an epic 18-point game thatbegan Williamsrsquo comeback Watson twice wasa point from leading 4-0 but she looked a bittight shanking a forehand about 5 feet longthen pushin g a forehand wide to get broken

Still she broke Williams at love for a 5-4edge moving within a game of by far the

biggest victory of her career

Serena survives getssister Venus next round

Serena

Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UTRECHT Netherlands mdash Tour de Francechampion Vincenzo Nibalirsquos under-pressureAstana team requested teammate Lars Boombe removed from cyclingrsquos showpiece racefor anomalous blood-testing resultsannounced Friday

As excitement built on the eve of th e Tourstart in Boomrsquos home country pre-race testson the Dutch rider in the Kazakh-fundedteam showed a low cortisol level

Low cortisol levels can indicate cortisonedoping but are not conclusive proof of dop-ing

Astana is part of the Movement forCredible Cy cling (MPCC) a group of t eamsholding to stricter anti-doping measuresthan those of cyclingrsquos governing bodyMPCC rules st ipulate that a rider with a lowcortisol level should be given a period of rest

ldquoAt 2pm on July 3 Astana Pro Teamreceived analyses from the UCIrsquos independ-

ent anti-doping agency CADF from bloodtests administ ered to its nine Tour de Franceriders on J uly 2rdquo Astana said in a statement

ldquoAccording to the CADF notificationrider Lars Boom h as a healthy and permiss-able level of cortiso l for th e Tour de Francethat is however too low for applicable stan-dards from the MPCCrdquo

About one hour after receiving the notifi-cation Astana held a press conference atwhich Boom was present alongside NibaliThere was no mention of this during thenews conference

Astana then asked the UCI to replaceBoom with Alessandro Vanott i who ldquowillarrive in the Netherlands Saturday morni ngto undergo physical and blood tests andawait a UCI decision on the matterrdquo

Nibalirsquos team saidAstanarsquos request was denied by the UCI

which said the prop osed swap came too lateldquoAs per UCI Regulations teams canrsquot

change their starting list after the sports

directors meeting has taken placerdquo the UCIsaid ldquoThe UCI is committed to apply itsregulations consistently and will thereforenot authorize any team to change its start-ing list nowrdquo

Because low cortisol levels are not con-clusive proof of doping and his levels werewithin the UCI threshold Boom can still beallowed to st art Saturdayrsquos first stage mdash anindividual time trial in the Dutch city of Utrecht mdash if Astana decides to go againstthe MPCC recommendations

The MPCC said he should be rested forldquohealthrdquo reasons

ldquoIn case of abnormally low cortisol lev-els competition will resume after an addi-tional 8-day rest minimum and back-to-normal cortisol levelsrdquo the MPCC said

Astana has been answering many ques-

tions of its o wn in recent months after fivesenior and development squad riders werecaught doping with EPO and steroids sincelast August

Cyclingrsquos governing body UCI evensaid there were ldquocompelling groundsrdquo torequest that Astana which is backed by theKazakhstan government be stripped of itslicense altogether

ldquoOur license was called into question butnever taken awayrdquo Nibali said at a newsconference earlier Friday ldquoWersquove paid theprice for the riders who doped but we canrsquotpay t he price for mistakes we havenrsquot madeourselvesrdquo

Tour de France director ChristianPrudhomme could not immediately bereached for comment

Tour de France hasnrsquot startedand already marred by doping

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN JOSE mdash The San Jos e Sharks s ignedveteran forward Joel Ward to a three-yearcontract Friday

Ward had 19 goal s and 15 ass ists last s ea-son with Washington He also had threegoals and six assists in 14 playoff games

ldquoJoel is a quality veteran player who canscore but also plays an extremely hard-nosed brand of hockeyrdquo Sharks generalmanager Doug Wilson ldquoHe meshes wellwith our core group of forwards and has a

strong track record of playing his besthockey at crucial times of the seasonrdquoWard ranked third on th e Capitals with six

power-play goals and second on the teamwith four game-winning goals It was thesecond straight season he played in all 82regular-season games

The 34-year-old Ward has 97 goals and123 assists in 517 career games withMinnesota Nashville and Washington Healso represented Canada at the 2014 WorldChampionships finishing with six goalsand three assists in eight games

ldquoJoel is an identity player in that he playsexactly the way I want our team to playrdquo

Sharks coach Peter DeBoer said ldquoHersquos b igstrong fast and hard to play against Thatrsquosexactly what we are looking forrdquo

Sharks sign veteran forwardJoel Ward to three-year deal

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1432

homered earlier in the game mdash cleanup hitter Brett Loy gaveFoster City the lead by cranking a ground rule double over thecenter field wall

ldquoWe were happy to see [Loy come up in that situation]rdquoFoster City manager Jamie Cavagnaro said ldquoI donrsquot mindthem pitching around Mukai to get to Loyrdquo

Louis Alvarez followed with a sacrifice fly to giveFoster City a 9-7 lead But Nation al would send five batt ers tothe plate in the bot tom of the frame without making an outstringing together four straight singles before Kalaverasrsquoblast

ldquoWersquore in syncrdquo Nationalrsquos Tyler Berkson said ldquoEverytime somebody gets a hit we need to help them move ov er toscorerdquo

It was Berkson who was on t he hook for the loss enteringin relief in the fifth inning When he walked off the moundtrailing by two runs after the top of the si xth he wasnrsquot evenguaranteed another at-bat But Pineda Jason Villar and ZachMartella each singled to lo ad the bases And Berkson kept th eline moving with an RBI single to left field to draw to withinone run of Foster City

ldquoWith the way that we can swing I donrsquot feel two runs isthat b ig a [deficit] for usrdquo Nation al manager Dave Vill ar said

With the los s Foster City left-hander Kyle Pe took a t ough

no decision Pe started the sixth and yieldedthe first two singles before departing havingthrown 73 pitches After entering amidNationalrsquos four-run third inning Pe settled into retire eight straight batters

ldquoHe just gritted his teeth and got i n there anddid his t hing rdquo Cavagnaro said

Anderson added a home run to get Fos ter Cityon the board in the second Pineda drilled asolo homer for National Loy paced all hit terswith a 4-for-4 nig ht Berkson led the Nationalattack with th ree hits

The win is Nationalrsquos second straight sincefalling to the losersrsquo bracket with Sundayrsquosloss to Pacifica American The loss came as ashock to many as National was cons idered thefavorite to win this yearrsquos bracket after tri-umphing in th e two previous District 52 tour-neys at two different levels

ldquoTheir reputation is theyrsquore great bigbombers as we saw in that last at-batrdquoCavagnaro said

Villar who s eems to welcome the int ensityof being o ne game from elimination said it forces his teamto approach the game differently

ldquoThis is adversity they havenrsquot seen beforerdquo Villar saidldquoSo for us to be in the losersrsquo bracket early itrsquos a whole dif-ferent sty le of ballgamerdquo

National now advances to take on Half Moon Bay Mondayat Middlefield Park at 730 pm

Belmont-Redwood Shores goes large mdash againBy the ti me Ty Flores chugged around the bases for a triple

it was already Belmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo day Then when headded a fourth-inning grand slam it was clear Belmont-Redwood Shores was on its way to on e of the high est sing le-game run outputs of the District 52 Majors Tournament

Not only did Ty Flores pitch two inning s while striking outfive to earn the win At the plate he demonstrated how he

earned the nickname Biggie by anchoring the cleanup spo twith a 3-for-3 performance

Ty Floresrsquo RBI triple in the third put the mercy-rule win onice by gi ving Belmont a 10-run lead Then his grand slam mdashone of four Belmont homers on the game mdash capped an 18-1win ov er Palo Alto American Friday at Middlefield Park

The only better single-game output in the tourney wasBelmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo 20-15 win Wednesday overPacifica American

ldquoThey all can hit rdquo Ryan Flores said ldquoItrsquos tough to pick astarting lineup Theyrsquore all All-Stars But i trsquos a good probl emto haverdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores homered in each of the fourinnin gs of play Friday Justin Anderson got th e team on th eboard with a two-run blast in the first Gabe Ramirez added atwo-run homer in the second And leadoff hitter Jasper Loocrushed a three-run bomb in the third that landed so far nearthe back o f the outfield concourse it one-hopped the shrub-by barrier of the Middlefield Library parking lot

ldquoWeve been swinging it betterrdquo Ty Flores said ldquoWevebeen more aggressive on t he first pit ch fastball Weve beenhittin g hard and weve been hitti ng i t farrdquo

Loo ranked second in the regular season with eight h omeruns in Belmont-Redwood Shores Little League with eighthome runs for the league champ Yankees Current All-Starteammate Brad Croshal led the league with 10 homers

But Loo by far hits the longer bombs according to aunanimous decision by his District 52 teammates And Loorsquoshomer Friday wasnrsquot even his longest of the tournament Allthis b atting out of the leadoff spot after batting No 3 for theYankees in the regular season

ldquoIts funrdquo Loo said ldquoIm the first person to bat so when Iget on b ase I am starting a rallyrdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores advances to take onHillsborough Monday at Middlefield Park at 530

SPORTS14 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ALL ELECTRIC SERVICEtrade

650-322-9288FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDSreg

SERVICE CHANGES

SOLAR INSTALLATIONS

LIGHTING POWER

FIRE ALARM DATA

GREEN ENERGY

FULLY LICENSED

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LOCALLY TRAINED

EXPERIENCED

ON CALL 247

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Continued from page 11

MAJORS

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

Spencer Kelley slides home for Belmont-Redwood Shores after a wild pitch

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

OPEN Saturday Sunday

1 - 4 PM

1587 Roberta Drive San Mateo

$1099000

Bill MottRealtorMentor

O 6504890027

C 6508889906

00344774

East Division

W L Pct GBWashington 44 36 550 mdashNew York 41 40 506 3 12Atlanta 39 41 488 5Miami 35 46 432 9 12Philadelphia 27 55 329 18Central Division

W L Pct GBStLouis 51 28 646 mdashPittsburgh 45 34 570 6Chicago 42 36 538 8 12Cincinnati 36 42 462 14 12Milwaukee 34 48 415 18 12West Division

W L Pct GBLos Angeles 45 36 556 mdashGiants 42 39 519 3

Arizona 39 41 488 5 12San Diego 39 43 476 6 12Colorado 34 46 425 10 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Miami 2Chicago Cubs 1Washington 2San Francisco 1Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2Milwaukee 12Cincinnati 1Atlanta 2Philadelphia 1San Diego 2StLouis 1Arizona 4Colorado 310 inningsNYMets 2 LADodgers 1Saturdayrsquos Games

SF(Bumgarner 8-4) at Nats (Strasburg 5-5)805 amSD (Despaigne 3-6) at StL (CMartinez 9-3)1115 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMiami (Cosart 1-3) at Cubs (Roach 0-1)415 pmBrews (Nelson 5-8) at Cinci (JosSmith 0-1)415 pmMets (Harvey 7-5) at LA (Greinke 6-2)415 pmPhili (Correia 0-2) at Atlanta (AWood 5-5)415 pm

Rox (Hale 2-3) at Arizona (Collmenter 3-6)710 pmSundayrsquos Games

Milwaukee at Cincinnati1010 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amPhiladelphia at Atlanta1035 amSan Diego at StLouis1115 amMiami at Chicago Cubs1120 amColorado at Arizona110 pmNYMets at LADodgers110 pmSan Francisco at Washington508 pmMondayrsquos Games

Cincinnati at Washington405 pmSan Diego at Pittsburgh405 pmStLouis at Chicago Cubs805 pmAtlanta at Milwaukee810 pmPhiladelphia at LADodgers1010 pmNYMets at San Francisco1015 pm

East Division

W L Pct GBNew York 43 37 538 mdashBaltimore 42 38 525 1

Tampa Bay 42 40 512 2 Toronto 42 40 512 2Boston 37 45 451 7Central Division

W L Pct GBKansas City 45 32 584 mdashMinnesota 42 38 525 4 12Detroit 40 39 506 6Cleveland 38 41 481 8Chicago 35 42 455 10West Division

W L Pct GBHouston 48 34 585 mdashAngels 42 38 525 5

Texas 41 40 506 6 12Seattle 37 43 463 10Arsquos 37 46 446 11 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2NYYankees 7Tampa Bay 5 12 inningsDetroit 8Toronto 6Houston 12Boston 810 inningsLAAngels 8Texas 2Chicago White Sox 1Baltimore 0Kansas City 3Minnesota 210 inningsSeattle 9Oakland 5Saturdayrsquos Games

Rays (Karns 4-4) at NYY (Pineda 8-5)1005 am Toronto (Dickey 3-8) at Detroit (Price 7-2)1008 amAstros (McHugh 9-3) at Boston (Buchholz 6-6)1035 amOrsquos (Tillman 6-7) at ChiSox (Samardzija 5-4)1110 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMrsquos (Hernandez 10-4) at Arsquos (Graveman 5-4)105 pm

Twins (Pelfrey 5-5) at KC(Blanton 2-1)415 pmAngels (Santiago 4-4) at Texas (Rodriguez 5-3)605 pmSundayrsquos Games

Tampa Bay at NYYankees1005 am Toronto at Detroit1008 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amHouston at Boston1035 amBaltimore at Chicago White Sox1110 amMinnesota at Kansas City1110 amSeattle at Oakland105 pmAngels at Texas405 pmMondayrsquos Games

Houston at Cleveland410 pmBaltimore at Minnesota510 pm

Tampa Bay at Kansas City810 pm Toronto at Chicago White Sox810 pmDetroit at Seattle1010 pm

AL GLANCE NL GLANCE

THIRD PLACE

Saturday July 4

At Edmonton Alberta

Germany vsEngland1 pm

CHAMPIONSHIP

Sunday July 5

At Vancouver British Columbia

United States vsJapan4 pm

WOMENrsquoS WORLD CUP

BASEBALL

American League

BOSTON RED SOX mdash Activated OF Shane Vic-torino from the 15-day DL Optioned OF JackieBradley Jrto Pawtucket (IL)Placed C Blake Swiharton the 15-day DLretroactive to July 1Selected thecontract of RHP Noe Ramirez from PawtucketDes-ignated RHP Zeke Spruill for assignment

DETOIT TIGERS mdash Designated RHP Joba Cham-berlain and LHP Tom Gorzelanny for assignmentRecalled RHP Drew Verhagen from Erie (EL) andRHP Jeff Ferrell from Toledo (IL) Activated C AlexAvila from the 15-day DLOptioned C Bryan Hola-day to Toledo

KANSAS CITY ROYALS mdash Selected the contractof INF Dusty Coleman from Omaha (PCL)OptionedINF Christian Colon to Omaha

NEW YORK YANKEES mdash Recalled OF Ramon Flo-res and INF Gregorio Petit fromScrantonWilkes-Barre (IL)Placed OF Carlos Beltranon the 15-day DL retroactive to July 1OptionedOF Taylor Dugas to ScrantonWilkes-Barre

OAKLAND ATHLETICS mdash Agreed to terms withRHP Boomer Biegalski on a minor league contract

TAMPA BAY RAYS mdash Activated 1B James Loneyfrom the 15-day DLOptioned RHP Preston Guil-met to Durham (IL)

TEXAS RANGERS mdash Traded OF Jake Skole to theNew York Yankees for cash considerationsSignedSS Adrian PernaleteRHP Rodolfo Garcia and C MaxMorales

National League

CHICAGO CUBS mdash Acquired LHP Manny Rondonand international slot number four from the LosAngeles Angels for C Rafael Lopez Acquired LHPClayton Richard from Pittsburgh for cash consid

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS mdash Activated RHP JakePeavy from the 15-day DLPlaced RHP Tim Hudsonon the 15-day DLretroactive to June 27Purchased

the contracts of LHP Josh Osich and OF Ryan Lol-lis from Sacramento (PCL)Designated 1B-OF TravisIshikawa and RHP Brett Bochy for assignmentOp-tioned RHP Mike Broadway to Sacramento

TRANSACTIONS

By John Raby THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGSWVa mdash Jhonattan Vegas hasnrsquothad much success since winnin g his

second PGA Tour event as a rookiein 2011 The Greenbrier Classiccould give him that needed boost

Vegas shot a 5-under-par 65 to t ieScott Langley for the lead after thesecond round Friday They were at 9-under 131 on the Old White TPCcourse in West Virginia

Twenty-three go lfers were withinthree shots of the lead includingseven at 8 under

Vegas doesnrsquot have a top 10 fin-ish this season b ut hersquos looking tochange that He made five birdiesduring a bogey-free round Fridayincluding two of his final threeholes

ldquoI feel like Irsquom playing great I just havenrsquot been able to put i t all

togetherrdquo the Venezuelan said ldquoButIrsquom staying patient and workingreally hard to make it happen anditrsquos coming tog etherrdquo

Langley didnrsquot have the samebirdie explosion as he enjoyed inthe first round when he sh ot 62 totake the lead

Starting his round on the backnine Langley made back-to-backbirdies on Nos 6 and 7 and shot 69

ldquoFollowing up a round of 62 isnever super easyrdquo Langley said ldquoI

left a lot of putts within 6 in ches of the hole just right in the heart Ineed to be a little more assertive(Saturday) on t he greens rdquo

Langley and Vegas had a chanceto make noise last week at the

Travelers Championship Langleywas four strokes behind eventualwinner Bubba Watson enteringweekend play while Vegas was sixshots back

Both faded in the final tworounds

The top four finishers at TheGreenbrier not previously eligiblefor the British Open will earn spotsnext week at St Andrews providedthey are among th e top 12 and ties

ldquoThatrsquos one of the goals for theweekrdquo Vegas said ldquoSo wersquore goingto try to go get itrdquo

Tiger Woods made little progressafter a solid first round but avoidedmissing consecutive cuts for thefirst time as a pro Woods shot 69

Friday and was at 5 under four shotsback

Woods h ad more trouble reachingfairways on Friday He found thewater to the right on the par-5 17thfor the second straight day hit hisgolf bag with his driver in disgustthen nearly holed his 97-yard fourthshot and made par

He salvaged his under-par roundwith a short birdie putt on the par-318th He declined interviews after-ward

Two share second-round

lead at Greenbrier Classic

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1632

16 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALSPORTS

Expires 73115

So far itrsquos been an eventful tournament forWambach Shersquos started three matches andcome off the bench for three She hadnrsquot playedas a substitute in a World Cup match since herfirst tournament appearance in 2003

Coming in as a sub in a 0-0 draw with Swedenduring the group stage she gave the Americans

one of their best scoring chances a header thatgoalkeeper Hedvig Lindahl popped up and overthe crossbar

Wambach later said if the tournament hadnrsquotbeen staged on artificial turf she would havescored there

Wambach led the way last year when a groupof players filed a legal claim in Canada sayingthat the artificial turf amounted to gender dis-crimination because the menrsquos event wouldnever be staged on fake grass

FIFA wouldnrsquot bend on the issue Canadarsquos bidin 2011 the only b id for this yearrsquos event stip-ulated the tournament be played on an artificialsurface The players who filed the claim eventu-ally dropped it so they could focus on prepara-tion for the competition

Wambach also caused a stir following theUS teamrsquos 2-0 victory over Colombia to open

the knockout stageDuring the match US midfielders Megan

Rapinoe and Lauren Holiday were issued yellowcards Because both had yellows from previousmatches at the tournament both had to sit outthe quarterfinal against China

After the Colombia game Wambach wasasked whether the yellow cards were deserved

ldquoI donrsquot know if they were yellowsrdquo she saidldquoIt seemed like she (the referee) was purposeful-ly giving those yellows to maybe players thatshe knew were sitting on yellows I donrsquot knowif that was just a psychological thing whoknows

Wambach apologized the next day calling itwrong to suggest what the official was think-ing FIFA responded by issuing a warning cit-ing the organizationrsquos disciplinary code thatconcerns unsportsmanlike conduct

During that same match against ColombiaWambach also missed a penalty kick mdash whichshe inexplicably took with her left foot It was

just the second penalty kick excludingshootouts that the United States had missed ata World Cup

Now the only waves Wambach wants to makeare to the crowd at BC Place on Sunday mdash fromatop the podium Whether she starts or not isinconsequential

ldquoAs a competitor and as someone who has anego of course I want to start of course I want tohelp my teamrdquo she said ldquoI just have this belief system and Irsquove talked about it my wholecareer that it takes a whole team Itrsquos not aboutone person It will never be about one person ina team sportrdquo

Continued from page 11

SOCCERBy John Wawrow THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDMONTON Alberta mdash Though MarkSampson already knew what answer hersquodget Englandrsquos coach felt obligated to askdefender Laura Basset t wheth er she was emo-

tionally ready for one more game at theWomenrsquos World Cup

ldquoShe looked back in my eye and saidlsquoIrsquom in for the teamrdquorsquo Sampson recalledFriday ldquoIt was an easy ans wer wasnrsquot itrdquo

Two days after Bassett left the field sob-bing when her stoppage-time own goal

gave Japan a 2-1 semifinal win No 6England meets top-ranked Germany forthird place on Saturday

Sampson said Bassett will assuredly startat center back after encouragement from h erentire team and support from fans backhome

ldquoShersquos in a good place nowrdquo Sampsonsaid ldquoIrsquom 100 percent certain itrsquos right forthe t eam that Laura plays tomorrow And Irsquomvery confident Laura and the t eam will pro-duce another b ig performancerdquo

The Germans have their own motivationsto bounce back following a 2-0 loss to theUnited States on Tuesday With a chance to

put Germany ahead Celia Sasic sent a 5 9th-minute penalty kick wide The Americansscored 10 minutes later on a penalty kick of their own

ldquoOf course t his particular experience wasbitt er But she was able to digest it well Andshersquos very strongrdquo Germany coach Silvia

Neid said through a translator ldquoFor bothteams itrsquos important to digest these defeatsand to have the goal to have a great matchrdquo

Germany is 18-0-2 against the Lionesseswith both draws in 2007 That includes ascoreless game in the preliminary round of the 2007 World Cup in China which theGermans went on t o win

England Germany play for third

Nationals 2 Giants 1Giants ab r h bi Nats ab r h bi

Pagan cf 4 0 2 0 Span cf 3 0 1 0Panik 2b 4 0 0 0 Espinos 2b 4 0 0 0MDuffy 3b 4 0 0 0 YEscor 3b 3 0 1 0Posey 1b 4 1 1 1 Harper rf 1 1 0 0Susac c 3 0 1 0 CRonsn 1b 4 1 1 2BCrwfr ss 3 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 0 0Maxwll rf 3 0 0 0 Loaton c 2 0 0 0GBlanc lf 3 0 1 0 MTaylr lf 3 0 0 0Peavy p 1 0 0 0 GGnzlz p 2 0 0 0Strckln p 0 0 0 0 Uggla ph 1 0 0 0Arias ph 1 0 0 0 Thrntn p 0 0 0 0Osich p 0 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0Totals 3 1 5 1 Totals 26 2 3 2

San Francisco 1 mdash 1 5

Washington 2 x mdash 2 3

DPmdashSan Francisco 1Washington 1LOBmdashSan Fran-cisco 3 Washington 6 2BmdashYEscobar (11)HRmdashPosey (14)CRobinson (4) SmdashPeavySan Francisco IP H R ER BB SO

Peavy L0-3 6 1-33 2 2 4 4Strickland 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Osich 1 0 0 0 2 1Washington IP H R ER BB SO

GGonzalez W6-4 7 5 1 1 0 6 Thornton H12 1 0 0 0 0 1Storen S24-26 1 0 0 0 0 0

Trainerrsquos roomGiants Peavy (back) was activated from

the DL in time make the start to start Hetook the roster spot of fellow veteran RHPTim Hudson (shoulder) who went on the DL

Up nextGiants LHP Madison Bumgarner (8-4

299) the 2014 World Series MVP was 2-2in five starts in June allowing 33 hits and12 earned runs in 39 inningsNationals RHP Stephen Strasburg (5-5

549) has made two starts since returningfrom a stint on the DL with neck tightnessHe allowed two runs and eight hits in 12innings in tho se starts

Continued from page 11

GIANTS

A-Rod Yanks settle disputeteam to give $35M to charities

NEW YORK mdash Alex Rodriguez and theYankees settled their dispute over a marketingpayment with a deal announced Friday thatgives $35 million to charitable groups saves

the team $59 million and gets A-Rod the homerun ball from his 3000th hitAt the t ime Rodriguez and the Yankees signed

their $275 million 10-year contract inDecember 2007 theyreached a separate market-ing agreement It called for$6 million each for up tofive milestone accomplish-ments in exchange for mar-keting rights such as usingA-Rodrsquos name and image inselling licensed goods Thefirst was to be for A-Rodrsquos660th home run tying

Willie Mays for fourth on the career listThe clubrsquos relationship with Rodriguez deteri-

orated during 2013 when he was a target of Major League Baseballrsquos Biogenesis drug

investigation That led to A-Rodrsquos suspensionfor the entire 2014 seasonWhen the 39-year-old hit No 660 on May 1

New York said it had the discretion not to makethe payment and declined to do so saying hismarketing rights did not have any worth MLBand the playersrsquo association stopped the clockon the time to file a grievance as negotiationscontinued

Under the deal the Yankees will sp lit $1 mil -lion among the Special Operations WarriorFoundation the Boys amp Girls Club of Tampaand Pitch In For Baseball

The team has been a longtime funder of theSpecial Operations Warrior Foundation and theBoys amp Girls Club of Tampa

AP Sources Kings agree todeals with Rondo Belinelli

After missing targets at the start of freeagency the Sacramento Kings finally filled outtheir backcourt Friday

The Kings reached agreements with pointguard Rajon Rondo and shooting guard MarcoBelinelli securing the two positions the team

coveted most this summer

Rondorsquos deal is for one year and $10 mil lion a person with direct knowledge of the agree-ment said Belinellirsquos contract is for $19 mil-lion and three years a second person familiarwith that deal said

The people spoke to The Associated Press oncondition of anonymity because contracts canrsquotbe completed until the moratorium on freeagency ends Thursday

Belinelli and the Kings reached an agreementin the morning while the team was meetingwith Rondo in Sacramento A few hours laterRondo decided to join him in Californiarsquos capi-tal city

Rondo is trying to recover from a brief buttumultuous tenure in Dallas He was benched

several times by Mavericks coach Rick Carlisleafter coming over in a December trade fromBoston where he helped the Celtics win the2008 title and return to the NBA Finals in 2010

Rondo sat out the final three games in Dallasrsquofirst-round loss to Houston with what the teamcalled a back injury mdash though he had alreadybeen benched by Carlisle again in the Game 2loss That ended a saga that started when Dallasdealt for Rondo hoping hersquod boost its champi-onship chances

Instead Dallas ended up with a bad fit for anoffense that regressed after being among theleaguersquos best at the time of the trade Rondo alsomissed six games because of a broken bone nearhis left eye

Sports briefs

Alex Rodriguez

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1732

By Mayeesha Galiba

Malala Yousafzai spoke at SanJose State University June 26 asa part of it s ldquoUnique Lives and

Experiencesrdquo series The event was hostedby Khaled Hossein i the Afghani writer of the best-selling novel ldquoThe Kite Runnerrdquo

Hundreds of supporters of Malalarsquos causefilled the auditorium ris -ing up in t hunderousapplause when shewalked onto stage I wasimmediately overcomewith emotion b ouncingslightly on the balls of my feet She s tarted off by saying bismillah inthe name of God as wellas a few words of in troduction and greetingThe energy i n th e room was undeniableand all eyes were on her Her outfit was atraditional shalwar kameez in bright col-ors with a scarf wrapped loosely aroundher head

The focus of t he in terview was mainly onMalalarsquos pas t including the famed attack

by the Taliban in 2012 She expressed herpride in not only her country but her vil-lage saying she considered herself fromSwat Valley first Pashtun second andPakistan t hird Her love of her countryhowever did not bl ind her from seeing theobvious problems facing people especial-ly girls Her father one of her biggest sup-porters started a school in Swat Valleywhere he encouraged girls including hisown daughter to attend When the Talibanbegan to encroach upon their belo ved SwatValley girls were eventually banned fromattending scho ols after the fourth-gradeusing Isl amic fatwas as an excuse Theywere interfering with basic human right sand that is not Islam Even then Malalawas a b ig advocate for education and con-tinued to attend schoo l in secret and urged

others to do so as wellShe feared the Taliban coming for her

family in the middle of the night evendescribing a game plan she had if they wereto do so Her wit was apparent whenHosseini referred back to her saying thatthe Taliban coming at night were like thevampires in ldquoTwilightrdquo Even though sheput forward an incredible amount of maturi-ty she was still a regular teenage girl

Power of one

lsquoAmyWinehousersquoDocumentarywins raves butangers family

SEE PAGE 21

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

Funny obscene energetic sacrilegiousThese are all ways to describe touring pro -

duction o f ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquo present-ed by Broadway San Jo se

Winn er of nine 2011 Tony Awards incl ud-ing best musical itrsquos the brainchild of TreyParker (who co-directs) Robert Lopez andMatt Stone the threesome that wrote themusic book and lyrics

Parker and Stone als o are kno wn for creat-ing ldquoSouth Parkrdquo Lopez is co-creator of ldquoAvenue Qrdquo

Taking off on t he requirement that p airs of young Mormon men must spend two yearsas missionaries trying to gather converts

the musical focuses on two opposite per-sonalities

Handsome egotistical Elder Kevin Price(Billy Harrigan Tighe) hopes to go toOrlando Florida Instead hersquos paired withdorky insecure Elder Arnold Cunningham(AJ Holmes) to serve in a village inUganda

Kevin i s sure he can convert the vill agersbut he and Arnold quickly learn that theyrsquoremore focused on day-to-day survivalTheyrsquore also threatened by the thuggishGeneral (Corey Jones) who wants to cir-cumcise all of t he females

After some traumatic experiences Kevindecides to leave while Arnold stays Hersquos

lsquoBook of Mormonrsquo finds its way to San Jose

lsquoThe Book of Mormonrsquo continues through July 12 at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts

See STUDENT Page 22

See MORMON Page 18

By Jocelyn Noveck THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Therersquos an early scene in

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo that hints at what thismuch ballyhooed sequel woulda couldashoulda been

Mike Lane played by the well nigh irre-sistible Channing Tatum is alone in hisfurniture workshop As he saws measuresand sands t he beat of the music hersquos lis ten-ing to starts to transport him He canrsquot stophimself he begins to dance all around theshop over and under the tools a guy who

just canrsquot keep t hose limbs from movingTatumrsquos a great dancer and a wonderfully

physical actor Wersquod watch him do this allnight But we donrsquot get to

Instead we get almost two hours of often

rambling setup finally leading to a long-

awaited climax when Tatum fellow chiseledstud Matt Bomer and their buff male stripper

cohorts take the stage to bump hump

grind and swivel tirelessly as gleefulwomen rain dollar bills onto their oiled

skin Yes we admire this t irelessness But

is it treasonous to suggest that eventually it

becomes tireSOME too Those who fondly remember the original

ldquoMagic Mikerdquo will be sad to realize thatMatthew ldquoAlright Alright Alrightrdquo

McConaughey is missing this time aroundSo is director Steven Soderbergh thoughhersquos back as cinematographer and editorhis associate Gregory Jacobs has taken the

reins Whatrsquos most obviously missing inthis sequel though is a real plot Whatthere is can be summed up in five wordsRoad Trip to Stripper Convention Ormaybe six LONG Road to StripperConvention

We begin three years after Mike traded thestripper life for his long-held dream of set-ting up his o wn custom furniture companyItrsquos not going as well as hersquod planned

Little plot in lsquoMagic Mikersquo

See XXL Page 22

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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18 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALWEEKEND JOURNAL

attracted to and has established a rapport withNabulungi (Alexandra Ncube) a youngwoman in the village

The villagers are bored when he tries to

read the Book of Mormon to them but theyperk up when he uses his tendency to lie inorder to embroider its stories with somevividly imagined improvisations

As for the ways this show can be describedit can be quite funny but itrsquos liberally lacedwith obscenities and religious mockery thatsome people might find offensive

Perhaps the most lasting impression comesfrom the energetic dancing by the 36-member

cast (choreography by co-director CaseyNicholaw) and fine performances by every-one especially the principal characters led byHolmes as the puppy-doggish Arnold

Ncube as Nabulungi is a show-stoppingsinger as shown in ldquoSal Tlay Ka Sitirdquo herway of pronouncing Salt Lake City

Running about two and a half hours withone intermission ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquomight not be to everyonersquos tastes but it gar-

nered a loud enthusiastic response at opening

night

It runs through July 12 at the San Jose

Center for the Performing Arts Tickets and

information are available by calling (800)

982-2787 or visiting

wwwBroadwaySanJosecom

Continued from page 17

MORMON

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

The title of Lisa DrsquoAmourrsquos play

ldquoDetroitrdquo is a symbol rather than a geo-graphic reference In fact that city is nevermentioned and the action takes place some-where in suburbia

Aurora Theatre Company is giving thefour-person play its Bay Area premiere Asit opens a middle-aged couple Ben (Jeff Garrett) and Mary (Amy Resnick) haveinvited their younger new neighbors over fora backyard barbecue

Mary a paralegal and Ben are barely get-ting by after hersquos laid off from his job as aloan officer

Meanwhile Kenny (Patrick Kelly Jones)and Sharon (Luisa Frasconi) have next tonothing not even furniture for his late auntrsquosempty house Theyrsquore trying to start overafter meeting in rehab they say

As their friendship continues cracks in

Ben and Maryrsquos relationship are revealedIn his program notes artistic director Tom

Ross says ldquoDetroit refers to the state of eco-nomic despair Americans were experiencingin 2009rdquo when the play was written

Directed by Josh Costello this production

lacks a sense of ensemble because GarrettrsquosBen tends to be one-dimensional

He often wears an expression of surpriseas if he doesnrsquot quite understand whatrsquos hap-pening The other three actors create morecomplex characters

Costello also allows one scene near theend to get out of control It starts when thewives decide to go off on a camping tripleaving the husbands to their own devicesThe men are just about to enjoy a boysrsquonight out when the women unexpectedlyreturn

The scene devolves into a too loud toolong drunken dance party thatrsquos no fun forthe audience

Running about 100 minutes without inter-mission the play does have its amusingmoments and interesting scenes but at least

as presented in this production it doesnrsquotseem to merit being named a Pulitzer Prize

finalist for 2011ldquoDetroitrdquo will continue through July 26 at

Aurora Theatre Company 2081 Addison StBerkeley For tickets and information call

(510) 843-4822 or visit wwwaurorathe-atreorg

Economic malaise comesto backyard in lsquoDetroitrsquo

DAVID ALLEN

Sharon (center Luisa Frasconi) serves appetizers to neighbors Mary (left Amy Resnick) andBen (right Jeff Garrett) as Kenny (back Patrick Kelly Jones) mans the hibachi in Aurorarsquos BayArea Premiere of lsquoDetroitrsquo

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1932

WEEKEND JOURNAL 19Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Susan CohnDAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT

A CELEBRATION OF ETHEL MER-MAN Call Me Miss Birds Eye ACelebration of Ethel Merman chroniclesand celebrates the l ife of o ne o f Broadwayrsquosmost legendary performers as it follows her

journey from a day job as a sten ographer t ostardom in h er first musical Girl Crazy Therevue highlights the work of the songwrit-ers who were inspired by Merman notably

George Gershwin Irving Berlin and ColePorter and includes Therersquos No BusinessLike Show Business Everythingrsquos Comingup Roses I Get A Kick Out of You andAnything You Can Do July 8 to 18 atACTrsquos Geary Theater 415 Geary St SanFrancisco Tickets $20ndash$65 at (415) 749-2228 or online at wwwact-sforg

SONG AND DANCE WITH WE PLAY-

ERS AT FISHERMANrsquoS WHARF WePlayers has transformed public spaces intorealms of participatory theater for almost15 years presenting Macbeth at Fort PointTwelfth Night on Hyde Street Pier TheOdyssey on Angel Island State Park andHamlet on Alcatraz From 5 pm-8 pmJuly 7 to July 11 We Players presents 95Rituals a site-specific performance work

honoring visionary dance pioneer AnnaHalprin who celebrates her 95th birthdayon J uly 13 Hyde Street Pier at FishermanrsquosWharf 29 05 Hyde St San Francisco Thenon July 28 in partnership with the SanFrancisco Maritime National HistoricalPark We Players presents Canciones delMar Songs of the Sea a music concertaboard the tall ship Balclutha A trio of vocalists performs songs about the seaboats love and life drawn from the folk-loric and popular music traditions of LatinAmerica and the Caribbean For reserva-tions and information visit wwwweplay-ersorg or call (415) 547-0189

COME ON BOARD THE STARSHIP

ENTERPRISE AS SAN FRANCISCOSYMPHONY PRESENTS STAR TREK

WITH A LIVE SCORE In director JJAbramsrsquo 2009 Star Trek reboot of the seriesthat s tarted it all old and new characters goon a thrilling adventure through space andtime on the USS Enterprise Watch the fil mon the big screen as the San FranciscoSymphony performs Michael GiacchinorsquosGrammy Award-nominated score live 730pm Thursday July 16 730 pm FridayJuly 17 and 730 pm Monday July 20The Thursday July 16 performance featuresa special appearance by composerGiacchino Davies Symphony Hall 201Van Ness Ave San Francisco three blocksfrom the Civ ic Center BART station Ticketinformation at wwwsfsymphonyorgsum-mer or (415) 864-6000

MEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT

A multidiscipl inary art and cultural festiv alMEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT runningJuly 19 to 26 features performers and foodand wine artisans from Mexican genres andtraditio ns at different v enues around the SanFrancisco Bay Includes presentations byinfluential Mexican artists in their fields of expertise including opera art Latin jazzand ballet Mex I Am is presented by TheMexican Foreign Ministry the NationalCouncil for Culture and the Arts(Conaculta) and Mexicorsquos Ministry of Tourism (SECTUR) in collaboration withthe SFJAZZ Center For more informationand a printable program visithttpwwwmexiamnet

ANTHONY BOURDAIN CLOSE TOTHE BONE AT DAVIES SYMPHONYHALL Television host and Emmy-awardwinner Anthony Bourdain reflects ondiverse culture street cuisine and hi s travelsto lesser-known locations around the worldin a monologue followed by an open ques-tion and answer session with the audienceDavies Sympho ny Hall 201 Van Ness AveSan Francisco 7 pm Sunday July 26 Formore information visit wwwshnsfcom or(888) 746-1799

OPERA PREVIEWS ON THE PENIN-

SULA Explore the 2016 San FranciscoOpera season at 90-minute presentations

given by engaging opera experts 730pm Sept 1 Mary Ann Smart speaks aboutLuisa Miller 730 pm Sept 8 SimonWilli ams sp eaks abo ut Sweeney Todd Bothevents take place at Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto 1140 Cowper St $1 0 per lectureFor information contact Karen BurtnessPrak at 329-1374 oroperanut13gmailcom Opera Previewsare spons ored by San Francisco Opera GuildChapters and th e San Jo se Opera Guild

Susan Cohn is a member of the San Francisco BayArea Theatre Critics Circle and the AmericanTheatre Critics Association She may be reached atsusansmdailyjournalcom

KEVIN BERNEDenise Wharmby plays Ethel Merman in Call Me Miss Birds Eye A Celebration of Ethel Mermanat ACTrsquos Geary Theater in San Francisco from July 8 to 19

ABCrsquos lsquoThis Weekrsquo 8 am

Former Texas Gov Rick Perry a Republicanpresidential candidate Sens Tom Cotton R-Ark and Ben Cardin D-Md Reps Tom ColeR-Okla and Joaquin Castro D-Texas

NBCrsquos lsquoMeet the Pressrsquo 8 am

Texas Sen Ted Cruz a Republicanpresidential candidate

CBSrsquo lsquoFace the Nationrsquo 830 am

Rick Santorum a Republican presidentialcandidate Sens Bob Corker R-Tenn andAmy Klobuchar D-Minn

CNNrsquos lsquoState of the Unionrsquo 3 pmVermont Sen Bernie Sanders a Democraticpresidential candidate former ArkansasGov Mike Huckabee a Republicanpresidential candidate

lsquoFox News Sundayrsquo 8 am

New Jersey Gov Chris Christie a Republicanpresidential candidate Kelly Shackelfordpresident and CEO of the conservativeLiberty Institute Evan Wolfson president of the advocacy group Freedom to Marry

Sunday news shows

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2032

20 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2132

WEEKEND JOURNAL 21Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W 42nd Ave San Mateo

Pastor Eric Ackerman

Worship Service 1000 AMSunday School 1100 AM

Hope Lutheran Preschooladmits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin

License No 410500322

Call (650) 349-0100HopeLutheranSanMateoorg

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr Larry Wayne Ellis Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 amp 11 amSunday School 930 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

wwwpilgrimbcsmorg

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)

430 amat 530 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So Claremont StSan Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service ampDharma School - 930 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswwwsanmateobuddhisttempleorg

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd SM

650-343-4997Bible School 945amServices 1100am and

200pmWednesday Bible Study 700pm

Minister JS Oxendine

wwwchurch-of-christorgcocsm

Lutheran

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH AND SCHOOL

(WELS)

2600 Ralston Ave Belmont(650) 593-3361

Sunday Schedule SundaySchool Adult Bible Class915am Worship 1030am

Non-Denominational

Church of theHighlands

ldquoA community of caring Christiansrdquo1900 Monterey Drive

(corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno(650)873-4095

Adult Worship ServicesFriday 730 pm (singles)

Saturday 700 pmSun 7 830 10 amp 1130 am

5 pmYouth Worship Service

For high school amp young collegeSunday at 1000 am

Sunday SchoolFor adults amp children of all ages

Sunday at 1000 am

Donald Sheley Founding PastorLeighton Sheley Senior Pastor

REDWOOD CHURCHOur mission

To know Christ and make him known

901 Madison Ave Redwood City(650)366-1223

Sunday services900AM amp 1045AM

wwwredwoodchurchorg

Non-Denominational

Documentarywins raves but

angers familyBy Jill LawlessTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash In ldquoAmyrdquo performers as diverse as Yasiin Beyand Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late AmyWinehouse and the documentary helps reclaim the talentedtroubled singer as a musician rather than a mess

Critics love it mdash but it has left her family h urt and angryThe singerrsquos father Mitch Winehouse h as branded the film

inaccurate and misleading He claims director Asif Kapadiadepicts the family as doing to o littl e to help the sin ger over-come addiction

ldquoThey have selectively edited what I said to sugges t that meand my family were against her getting any kind of treat-mentrdquo Mitch Wineho use told the Asso ciated Press ldquoWe tookher dozens of times to detox and rehab ov er the yearsrdquo

Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning

in J uly 2011 after a battle with drink and drugs th at playedout in front o f the cameras and on tabloid front pagesKapadia the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1

documentary ldquoSennardquo defends his film as a rounded portraitof the artist built from more than 100 interviews with peo-ple who knew Winehouse Childhood friends of Winehouseand first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him So didthe singerrsquos drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civiland musical collaborators including producers Mark Ronsonand Salaam Remi musician Bey (the former Mos Def) andBennett who calls Winehouse ldquothe truest jazz singer I everheardrdquo

Kapadia said the range of Winehousersquos famous fans is asign of her musical stature and ability to feel at ho me in manyworlds

ldquoShe knew the dustman and she knew Mos Def And shecould talk to Tony Bennett and she could hang out withQuestlove mdash she was amazingrdquo the director said at theCannes Film Festival where the film had its world premierein May ldquoThe bes t of every g enre (said) lsquoShersquos th e real dealrsquordquo

Avoiding the documentary staple of talking heads Kapadiahe layers audio interviews over archive images includinghome movies and camera-phone footage of the youngWinehouse shot by her friends The approach meant Kapadiacould conduct interviews off-camera sometimes sitting inthe dark to make subjects feel more at ease

Most had never spoken publicly about WinehouseKapadia says many found the experience cathartic

Mitch Winehouse however argues that the film omitsmany of tho se who were close to Amy in t he final years of herlife when she had kicked drugs an d tried to reduce her drink-ing

ldquoThe film portrays Amy as in a downward spi ral from 2008to 2 011rdquo he said ldquoThey donrsquot want people to understand thatin that last three years there were some terrible times butthere were some wonderful times rdquo

Kapadia says hersquos sorry the family feels let down butinsis ts th e film is ldquonot about them Itrsquos about herrdquo He sayshersquos not trying to bl ame anyone for the death of the sing er

who also battled depression and bulimialdquoLife is much more complicatedrdquo he said ldquoI have depres-sion in my family I have mental illness in my family Itrsquosnot simplerdquo

Despite the Winehouse familyrsquos disapproval fans willlikely cherish th e film for its look at t he singerrsquos vulnerableprivate side mdash and for its reminder of her talent

For someone whose life was so closely documentedWinehouse has left a relatively slim musical legacy Therewere two albums during her lifetime mdash the jazz-influencedldquoFrankrdquo and the global smash ldquoBack to Blackrdquo mdash and oneposthumous collection ldquoLioness Hidden Treasuresrdquo Theremay not be any more mdash Universal Music UK boss DavidJoseph told Billboard magazine that he had destroyed herdemo tapes so the unfinished material could never bereleased

By Jake Coyle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asif Kapadiarsquos Amy Winehouse doc-

umentary ldquoAmyrdquo is a sl ow t ragic zoomout It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-awaypaparazzi footage Our VIP access h asbeen revok ed

First seen as a bright-eyed 14-year-old girl singing a knockout ldquoHappyBirthdayrdquo Winehouse graduallyrecedes from our view as her renowngrows o bscured by a b lizzard of flash-es and a deadening haze of celebrityFame arrives like fate a destiny fore-shadowed by Winehousersquos self-evidenttalent and her own ominous misgiv-ings ldquoI would go madrdquo she says of fame before its tidal-wave arrival

ldquoAmyrdquo is an exceptional emotionalportrait of a pop star who perished too

young But it is more broadly a clini-cal case study of celebrityrsquos crushingonslaught and an indictment of itstabloi d apparatus Itrsquos a horror movie

The ingredients of Winehousersquosswift demise (she drank herself todeath at age 27 in 2011) as seen in thefilm are many a broken family herown self-destructiveness a lack of timely intervention But most haunt-ing is the filmrsquos close-up of a toxiccelebrity culture where out-of-controladdicts are merely p unchlines for late-night hosts

Kapadia a British filmmaker whostarted in fiction fil m eschews talkingheads His tremendous documentaryldquoSennardquo abo ut the Formula One racerAyrton Senna who died at 34 relied

entirely on archival footage and hersquosdone the s ame with ldquoAmyrdquo Itrsquos an ele-gant uncluttered approach that main-tains closeness with the subject and

gives ldquoAmyrdquo an unbroken dramaBoth films replace hagiography

with evidence (archival video audiotestimony even old voicemails) butthe purity of Kapadiarsquos aestheticsshouldnrsquot be mistaken for perfectobjectivity He and editor Chris Kinghave pointedly expertly assembledsnapshots of Winehousersquos life to lenda particular view of it

Winehousersquos family mdash especiallyher father Mitch mdash have publiclydenounced ldquoAmyrdquo as ldquomisleadingrdquoThat though should be taken as agood sign of Kapadiarsquos independencein making ldquoAmyrdquo

The film is disarmingly intimateThere is Winehouse an aspiringsinger playful and flirty in the back-

seat of a car goofing around withfriends and a video camera

The rise of this insanely charismaticJewish retro-soul singer from NorthLondon seems a certainly to all whoencounter her The voice smoky andsoulful is unmissable ldquoA charmerrdquodescribes Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) imme-diately infatuated by ldquoa sweetheartrdquowho could drink any one under the tableand roll a smoke

Her upbringing casts a pall Thedivorce of her parents when she wasnine (also the age when Kurt Cobain rsquosparents split as noted in the recentdocumentary ldquoKurt Cobain Montageof Heckrdquo) after an admitted seven-yearaffair by her cab driver father is citedas a turning poi nt for the worse Mitch

Wineho use also figured into his daugh-terrsquos autobiographical hit ldquoRehabrdquo ldquoIainrsquot got the time and my daddy thi nksIrsquom fine rdquo

Winehousersquos early friendlyentourage give way to more profes-sional and an arguably less protectivegroup of promoters The missedopportunities to help her slide by Sheand her eventual husband the t roubledBlake Fielder-Civil who i ntroduced herto crack descend into drugs In amocking video Fiedler-Civil shootswhile both are in rehab together shersquosless inclined to make a joke out of itldquoI donrsquot really mind it h ererdquo she says

Kapadia has gotten everyone closeto Winehouse to speak and the inter-views are more personal having beentaped off-camera A sense of helplessmounts as Kapadia searches for aguardian for Winehouse Instead hefinds her father arriving at her post-rehab getaway in Saint Lucia with a TVcrew for his reality show ldquoMyDaughter Amyrdquo

There may be something a tad cal-lous in seeking blame among thoseshe l oved and who loved her four yearsafter Winehousersquos death Black-and-white villains rarely suit such tragicstories But ldquoAmyrdquo is a clear-eyeddeeply empathetic v iew of Winehousewhose huge talent and sudden famemade too many fo rget she was still justa vulnerable young woman in seriousneed of help

ldquoAmyrdquo an A24 release is rated R forldquolanguage and drug materialrdquo Runningtime 128 minutes Three and a half stars o ut of four

In Winehouse doc lsquoAmyrsquocelebrity is the villain

lsquoAmyrsquo is an exceptional emotional portrait of a pop star whoperished too young

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2232

WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

JB GARDENINGMaintenance bull New Lawns

Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

Friendly ServiceCA Lic 794353Bonded

CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance DisposalTree Bush Dirt Concrete Demo

Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Hauling

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

SUNNY BAYPAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576

(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

Clogged Drain24 Hour Service

(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

Roofing

REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

CRAIGrsquoSP A I N T I N G

Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

Tree Service Paint

Fence Deck Pavers

Pruning amp Removal

New Lawn Irrigation

All Concrete Ret Wall

Sprinkler System

Yard Clean-Up Haulamp Maintenance

Free Estimate

6503536554Lic 973081

SUMMER LAWN

MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

DripSystemsRock Gardens

Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

(650)771-6564

Computer

HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

Dental Services

Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

1217 Laurel St San Carlos(Between Greenwood amp Howard)

wwwmauiwhiteningcom

I - SMILEImplant amp Orthodontict Center1702 Miramonte Ave Suite B

Mountain View

ExceptionalReliable Inovative

650-282-5555

MILLBRAE SMILE CENTERValerie de Leon DDS

Implant Cosmetic andFamily Dentistry

Spanish and Tagalog Spoken

(650)697-900015 El Camino Real

MILLBRAE CA

RUSSO DENTAL CAREDental Implants

Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

Divorce

Food

CROWNE PLAZAFoster City-San Mateo

The Clubhouse BistroWedding Event ampMeeting Facilities

(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

Food

FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

Burlingame(650) 342-4922

GET HAPPYHappy Hour 4-6bull M-F

Steelhead Brewing Co333 California Dr

Burlingame(650)344-6050

wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

PANCHO VILLATAQUERIA

Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

Financial

UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

Half Moon Bay

Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

Furniture

Bedroom ExpressWhere Dreams Begin

2833 El Camino RealSan Mateo - (650)458-8881

184 El Camino RealSo S Francisco -(650)583-2221

wwwbedroomexpresscom

CALIFORNIASTOOLSBARDINETTES

(650)591-3900Tons of Furniture to match

your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

930 El Camino Real San CarlosAsk us about ourFREE DELIVERY

Health amp Medical

BACK LEG PAIN ORNUMBNESS

Non-SurgicalSpinal Decompression

Dr Thomas Ferrigno DC650-231-4754

177 Bovet Rd 150 San MateoBayAreaBackPaincom

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull Fitness

Body Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

DIVORCE CENTERS

OF CALIFORNIA

Ross Meyers LDA 2

6503472500

wwwdivorcecenterscom

We are not a law firm We can only provide self

help services at your specific direction

NCP COLLEGE OF NURSINGamp CAREER COLLEGETrain to become a Licensed

Vocational Nurse in 12 months or aCertified Nursing Assistant in as little

as 8 weeksCall (800) 339-5145 for more

information or visitncpcollegeofnursingedu and

ncpcareercollegecom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceservicesnet

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship Probate

Notary Public Response toLawsuits Credit CardIssues Breach of Contract

Jeri Blatt LDA 11Registered amp Bonded

(650)574-2087legaldocumentspluscom

I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

specific direction

Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

homeCall for a free easy to read

brochure or quote650-453-3244

Carol Bertocchini CPA

Marketing

GROWYOUR SMALL BUSINESS

Get free help fromThe Growth Coach

Go to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499Body Massage $4499hr

10 am - 10 pm1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

Massage Therapy

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

GRANDOPENING

L amp R WELLNESS

CENTER

Relaxing amp healing massage$50 per hour

$5 off with this ad

39 N San Mateo Dr 1San Mateo

(650)557-2286Open 7 days 10am - 9pmFree parking behind bldg

Massage Therapy

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

HEALING TOUCHBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Foot Massage $1999Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

Music

Music LessonsSales bull Repairs bull Rentals

Bronstein Music363 Grand Ave So San Francisco

(650)588-2502bronsteinmusiccom

Real Estate Loans

REAL ESTATE LOANSWe Fund Bank Turndowns

Equity based direct lenderHomes bull Multi-family

Mixed-use bull Commercial

All Credit Accepted

Purchase Refinance Cash Out

Investors welcomeLoan servicing since 1979

650-348-7191Wachter Investments Inc

Real Estate BrokerCA Bureau of Real Estate746683

Nationwide MortgageLicensing System ID 348268

SeniorsAFFORDABLE

24-hour Assisted Living Carelocated in Burlingame

Mills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care(650)692-0600

Lic4105088251 415600633

Seniors

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 1939

1495 Laurel St SAN CARLOSCST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 12: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1232

SPORTS12 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Michael WagamanTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND mdash Jesse Chavez still canrsquot geta win against the Seattle Mariners Toweringtwo-run home runs by Logan Morrison andSeth Smith made sure of that

Nelson Cruzrsquos 21st home run of the seasonand Brad Millerrsquos eighth mdash both coming off reliever Evan Scribner mdash only made thingsworse for Oakland

The Arsquos wasted an early three-run lead andcouldnrsquot overcome Seattlersquos power surge in a9-5 loss t o the Mariners on Friday nigh t

ldquoTherersquos a lot of thing s that have been hap-pening lately that shouldnrsquot be happeningrdquoChavez said after his second straight loss ldquoIhave to go back and take a look at whatrsquos notsharp and whatrsquos not late I donrsquot know if itrsquosa lack of mechanical inconsistency or men-tal inconsistencyrdquo

Chavez (4-8) gave up four runs and ninehits in his 6 13 innings He did not walkanyone and struck out four but was done in bythe long ball

Before giving up the two-run shots toMorrison and Smith Chavez had onlyallowed five home runs all season and wasone of the Arsquos best at keeping the ball i n thepark

Scribner has been at the opposite end of the spectrum The right-hander has given upnine home runs this season mdash most amongall reli evers in the American League

ldquoRecently the long ballrsquos been his prob-lemrdquo Oakland manager Bob Melvin saidldquoItrsquos so me balls up in the zone whether itrsquos aheater up or whether itrsquos a curveball hung toMiller He has the abilit y to pitch very wellfor us Hersquos just g oing through a tough timerdquo

JA Happ (4-5) snapped a personal four-game slide with six strong innings givingup three runs and eight hits He struck outfive and walked none

Mark Canha had two hits and three RBIsBilly Burns had two hits and drove in a runand Brett Lawrie and Josh Reddick also hadtwo hit s each for th e Arsquos who h ad won t hreeof their previous four games Marcus Semienalso drove in a run

The Arsquos took a 3-0 lead in the secondConsecutive singles from Brett LawrieReddick and Canha produced the first run fol -lowed by Semienrsquos RBI g roundout and BurnsrsquoRBI double

Morrisonrsquos 10th home run with MikeZunino abroad cut the deficit to 3-2 in thetop of the th ird

ldquoYou donrsquot ever expect (them) to swing t he

first pitch but a good hitter like that guys goup there with a plan he executed and I did-nrsquotrdquo Chavez said

Smith a former Athletics player put theMariners ahead with his seventh homer Cruzand Miller both h it t heir home runs during afive-run rally in the eighth Mike Trumboalso drove in a run in the inning

Robinson Cano added three hits as theMariners won their sixth in eight gamesagainst the Arsquos Kyle Seager had two hits

Seattle has hit 17 homers in its past 12games after hitting 13 in its previous 24games The Mariners also extended theirwinning streak to 13 when scoring at leastfive runs

Mariners power past Arsquos in series opener Mariners 9 Arsquos 5Seattle ab r h bi Oakland ab r h bi

Morrsn 1b 5 1 1 2 Burns cf 5 0 2 1AJcksncf 5 0 1 0 Vogt 1b 4 0 1 0Cano 2b 5 1 3 0 Zobrist 2b 4 0 0 0CTaylr 2b 0 0 0 0 BButler dh 4 0 0 0

NCruzdh 5 1 2 2 Phegly c 3 0 0 0Seager 3b 4 2 2 0 Sogard ph 1 1 1 0SSmith lf-rf 4 1 1 2 Lawrie 3b 3 1 2 0

Trumo rf 3 0 0 0 IDavis ph 1 0 0 0Ackley lf 1 1 0 1 Reddck rf 4 2 2 0

BMiller ss 4 1 2 2 Canha lf 4 1 2 3Zuninoc 4 1 1 0 Semien ss 4 0 1 1

Totals 4 9 13 9 Totals 37 5 11 5

Seattle 2 2 5 mdash 9 13

Oakland 3 2 mdash 5 11 2

EmdashVogt (4)Semien (26)DPmdashSeattle 1Oakland 2LOBmdashSeattle 4Oakland 5 2BmdashCano (21)Seager(16)BMiller (12)Burns (10)Canha (7)HRmdashMorrison(10)NCruz (21)SSmith (7) BMiller (8) SBmdashCano(2)

Seattle IP H R ER BB SO

Happ W4-5 6 8 3 3 0 5Lowe H8 1 0 0 0 0 2Furbush 1 0 0 0 0 0CaSmith 1 3 2 2 0 1Oakland IP H R ER BB SO

ChavezL4-8 61 9 4 4 0 4OrsquoFlaherty 2 1 1 1 0 0Scribner 2 3 4 3 0 2

UmpiresmdashHomeMark Wegner FirstMike Winters Sec-ondMike Muchlinski ThirdMarty Foster

Tmdash252Amdash35067 (35067)

By John LeicesterTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS mdash As a two-time All-StarSteve Finley knows more than mostwhat it takes to shine in Major LeagueBaseball So having run his experteyes over the sportrsquos pioneering 16-year-old girl at a training camp thisweek can he hazard a guess at whethershersquoll go on to become MLBrsquos firstfemale player

Short answer Too early to tellNot because Melissa Mayeux is a

girl But because ldquoI couldnrsquot say thatabout any 16-year-old in the UnitedStates any where in t he worldrdquo Finl ey

said Friday speaking by phone to theAssociated Press at the end of the p itch-ing and hitt ing camp in Germany

ldquoItrsquos an unfair label to even try t o puton a 16-year-old kid mdash boy or girl mdashthatrsquos in this position Are they thelsquoreal dealrdquorsquo he said ldquoShe just wants toplay baseball and be good at itrdquo

Still it is fair to say that Finley cer-tainly doesnrsquot seem displeased by whathe saw having worked with the short-stop on her swing

ldquoShersquos very coachable which I lik erdquo

he said ldquoShersquos got good baseball IQrdquoAs of Thursday Mayeux became eli-

gible to be signed by pro teams hav-ing been added to MLBrsquos internationalregistration list in a first for women

In an AP interview earlier this weekMayeux said she wants to ldquoreach thehighest level I canrdquo in baseball anddreams of becoming MLBrsquos firstwoman but also realizes that goal isstill a long way off She has alreadyproven that shersquos a fighter she suc-cessfully got a ldquono-girls-allowedrdquo ruleabolished in her native France so shecould keep playing baseball withFrench boys beyond the age of 15

ldquoWhere it will take me and when I

donrsquot knowrdquo she said ldquoHaving myname on that list blazes a trail for girlsand I hope girls will come forward toaccomplish big things too because Idonrsquot think Irsquom alone at this levelrdquo

Yet all the other 28 kids at the MLBclinic were boys Finley who won theWorld Series with the ArizonaDiamondbacks in 2001 insistedMayeux was th ere on merit

ldquoI donrsquot really try to rank themrdquo hesaid ldquoTheyrsquore 16 theyrsquore 15 theyrsquore17 I think back when I was in high

school where would I have beenranked Probably not very high

ldquoShe wouldnrsquot be here if she was a badplayer Shersquos not going to be here justbecause shersquos a girl Shersquos a baseballplayer and shersquos a good baseball play-errdquo

Mike McClellan MLBrsquosInternational Game Developmentdirector told the AP ldquoShersquos got greatbaseball action She can really play theposition She knows what shersquos doingShe knows to be always in the rightposition She makes her playsdefensively Shersquos a good base runnerrdquo

ldquoTherersquos no pandering invo lvedrdquo hesaid ldquoThis is n ot a g immick wersquore try-

ing to pullrdquoMayeux plays for the French junior

national team in baseball and thenational softball team mdash with otherwomen mdash at a senior level In all heryouth teams Mayeux was always theonly girl who stuck with baseball

She hopes to catch t eam scoutsrsquo eyesat another MLB European camp inAugust where shersquoll work with Hall of Fame shorts top Barry Larkin

ldquoItrsquos going to be fun to see how shedevelops rdquo said McClellan

Teen impressing at MLB camp

Sat July 4thOpen from5PM-9PM

Walk to Fireworksfrom here

Join Us for aRelaxing Dinner

before the

USA TODAY SPORTS

Melissa Mayeux was invited to a MLB camp not because sheis a girl but because she is good said Steve Finley a two-timeAll-Star who helped run the camp

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Twice Serena Williams stood

merely two points from a loss at Wimbledonagainst a British opponent buoyed by a roar-ing flag-waving Centre Court crowd

Twice Williams was oh-so-close to the endof her bid for a fourth consecutive major titlemdash and for the th ird leg of a calendar-year GrandSlam

And twice pushed to the precipiceWilliams regrouped resisted and wound up

winning as she so oftendoes

Stomping her foot aftermisses alternatelyscreaming in delight ordespair even wagging herfinger at fans who booedher the No 1-seededWilliams overcame a sur-prisingly staunch chal-

lenge from 59th-rankedHeather Watson andemerged with a 6-2 4-6 7-5 victory in thethird round Friday

ldquoI honestly didnrsquot think I was going to win rdquosaid Williams who trailed 3-0 and 5-4 in thefinal set ldquoHow I pulled through I really donrsquotknowrdquo

Her 24th victory in a row at Grand Slam tour-naments sets up a showdown Monday againstanother five-time Wimbledon champion herolder sister Venus

ldquoWersquove been facing each other a long timerdquosaid the 16t h-seeded Venus who eliminated82nd-ranked Aleksandra Krunic of Serbia 6-36-2

This will be the 26th all -Williams matchupand first at a majo r since Serena beat Venus inthe 2009 Wimbledon final

ldquoItrsquos unfortunate that itrsquos so soonrdquo Serenasaid

Other womenrsquos fourth-rounders Monday

2004 champion Maria Sharapova vs ZarinaDiyas Victoria Azarenka vs Belinda Bencicand French Open runner-up Lucie Safarova vsCoCo Vandeweghe of the US who had neverbeen thi s far at a major

Menrsquos matchups defending championNovak Djokovic vs Kevin Anderson FrenchOpen champion Stan Wawrinka vs DavidGoffin Richard Gasquet vs Nick Kyrgios

Denis Kudla an American wild-card entryreached the second week at a major for the firsttime and awaits t he winner of US Open cham-pion Marin Cilic against American John Isnerwhose match was suspended because of dark-ness at 10-all in the fifth set It harkened backto Isnerrsquos record 70-68 fifth-set victory spreadover three days in 2 010 but he and Cilic havea looooong way to go to equal that marathon

Nothing in that match or any other Friday

offered up the tension and drama provided byWilliams vs Watson Especially once Watsonmdash playing steadily if unspectacularly mdashappeared on th e verge of a significant upset

ldquoShe just did everything so well I wasnrsquotable to keep up You know sometimes you justdonrsquot have your dayrdquo said Williams who los tin the third round at Wimbledon last year ldquoIthought maybe today just wasnrsquot my dayrdquo

Sure looked that way when Watson took sixstraight games to go up two breaks in the th irdset Then came an epic 18-point game thatbegan Williamsrsquo comeback Watson twice wasa point from leading 4-0 but she looked a bittight shanking a forehand about 5 feet longthen pushin g a forehand wide to get broken

Still she broke Williams at love for a 5-4edge moving within a game of by far the

biggest victory of her career

Serena survives getssister Venus next round

Serena

Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UTRECHT Netherlands mdash Tour de Francechampion Vincenzo Nibalirsquos under-pressureAstana team requested teammate Lars Boombe removed from cyclingrsquos showpiece racefor anomalous blood-testing resultsannounced Friday

As excitement built on the eve of th e Tourstart in Boomrsquos home country pre-race testson the Dutch rider in the Kazakh-fundedteam showed a low cortisol level

Low cortisol levels can indicate cortisonedoping but are not conclusive proof of dop-ing

Astana is part of the Movement forCredible Cy cling (MPCC) a group of t eamsholding to stricter anti-doping measuresthan those of cyclingrsquos governing bodyMPCC rules st ipulate that a rider with a lowcortisol level should be given a period of rest

ldquoAt 2pm on July 3 Astana Pro Teamreceived analyses from the UCIrsquos independ-

ent anti-doping agency CADF from bloodtests administ ered to its nine Tour de Franceriders on J uly 2rdquo Astana said in a statement

ldquoAccording to the CADF notificationrider Lars Boom h as a healthy and permiss-able level of cortiso l for th e Tour de Francethat is however too low for applicable stan-dards from the MPCCrdquo

About one hour after receiving the notifi-cation Astana held a press conference atwhich Boom was present alongside NibaliThere was no mention of this during thenews conference

Astana then asked the UCI to replaceBoom with Alessandro Vanott i who ldquowillarrive in the Netherlands Saturday morni ngto undergo physical and blood tests andawait a UCI decision on the matterrdquo

Nibalirsquos team saidAstanarsquos request was denied by the UCI

which said the prop osed swap came too lateldquoAs per UCI Regulations teams canrsquot

change their starting list after the sports

directors meeting has taken placerdquo the UCIsaid ldquoThe UCI is committed to apply itsregulations consistently and will thereforenot authorize any team to change its start-ing list nowrdquo

Because low cortisol levels are not con-clusive proof of doping and his levels werewithin the UCI threshold Boom can still beallowed to st art Saturdayrsquos first stage mdash anindividual time trial in the Dutch city of Utrecht mdash if Astana decides to go againstthe MPCC recommendations

The MPCC said he should be rested forldquohealthrdquo reasons

ldquoIn case of abnormally low cortisol lev-els competition will resume after an addi-tional 8-day rest minimum and back-to-normal cortisol levelsrdquo the MPCC said

Astana has been answering many ques-

tions of its o wn in recent months after fivesenior and development squad riders werecaught doping with EPO and steroids sincelast August

Cyclingrsquos governing body UCI evensaid there were ldquocompelling groundsrdquo torequest that Astana which is backed by theKazakhstan government be stripped of itslicense altogether

ldquoOur license was called into question butnever taken awayrdquo Nibali said at a newsconference earlier Friday ldquoWersquove paid theprice for the riders who doped but we canrsquotpay t he price for mistakes we havenrsquot madeourselvesrdquo

Tour de France director ChristianPrudhomme could not immediately bereached for comment

Tour de France hasnrsquot startedand already marred by doping

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN JOSE mdash The San Jos e Sharks s ignedveteran forward Joel Ward to a three-yearcontract Friday

Ward had 19 goal s and 15 ass ists last s ea-son with Washington He also had threegoals and six assists in 14 playoff games

ldquoJoel is a quality veteran player who canscore but also plays an extremely hard-nosed brand of hockeyrdquo Sharks generalmanager Doug Wilson ldquoHe meshes wellwith our core group of forwards and has a

strong track record of playing his besthockey at crucial times of the seasonrdquoWard ranked third on th e Capitals with six

power-play goals and second on the teamwith four game-winning goals It was thesecond straight season he played in all 82regular-season games

The 34-year-old Ward has 97 goals and123 assists in 517 career games withMinnesota Nashville and Washington Healso represented Canada at the 2014 WorldChampionships finishing with six goalsand three assists in eight games

ldquoJoel is an identity player in that he playsexactly the way I want our team to playrdquo

Sharks coach Peter DeBoer said ldquoHersquos b igstrong fast and hard to play against Thatrsquosexactly what we are looking forrdquo

Sharks sign veteran forwardJoel Ward to three-year deal

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1432

homered earlier in the game mdash cleanup hitter Brett Loy gaveFoster City the lead by cranking a ground rule double over thecenter field wall

ldquoWe were happy to see [Loy come up in that situation]rdquoFoster City manager Jamie Cavagnaro said ldquoI donrsquot mindthem pitching around Mukai to get to Loyrdquo

Louis Alvarez followed with a sacrifice fly to giveFoster City a 9-7 lead But Nation al would send five batt ers tothe plate in the bot tom of the frame without making an outstringing together four straight singles before Kalaverasrsquoblast

ldquoWersquore in syncrdquo Nationalrsquos Tyler Berkson said ldquoEverytime somebody gets a hit we need to help them move ov er toscorerdquo

It was Berkson who was on t he hook for the loss enteringin relief in the fifth inning When he walked off the moundtrailing by two runs after the top of the si xth he wasnrsquot evenguaranteed another at-bat But Pineda Jason Villar and ZachMartella each singled to lo ad the bases And Berkson kept th eline moving with an RBI single to left field to draw to withinone run of Foster City

ldquoWith the way that we can swing I donrsquot feel two runs isthat b ig a [deficit] for usrdquo Nation al manager Dave Vill ar said

With the los s Foster City left-hander Kyle Pe took a t ough

no decision Pe started the sixth and yieldedthe first two singles before departing havingthrown 73 pitches After entering amidNationalrsquos four-run third inning Pe settled into retire eight straight batters

ldquoHe just gritted his teeth and got i n there anddid his t hing rdquo Cavagnaro said

Anderson added a home run to get Fos ter Cityon the board in the second Pineda drilled asolo homer for National Loy paced all hit terswith a 4-for-4 nig ht Berkson led the Nationalattack with th ree hits

The win is Nationalrsquos second straight sincefalling to the losersrsquo bracket with Sundayrsquosloss to Pacifica American The loss came as ashock to many as National was cons idered thefavorite to win this yearrsquos bracket after tri-umphing in th e two previous District 52 tour-neys at two different levels

ldquoTheir reputation is theyrsquore great bigbombers as we saw in that last at-batrdquoCavagnaro said

Villar who s eems to welcome the int ensityof being o ne game from elimination said it forces his teamto approach the game differently

ldquoThis is adversity they havenrsquot seen beforerdquo Villar saidldquoSo for us to be in the losersrsquo bracket early itrsquos a whole dif-ferent sty le of ballgamerdquo

National now advances to take on Half Moon Bay Mondayat Middlefield Park at 730 pm

Belmont-Redwood Shores goes large mdash againBy the ti me Ty Flores chugged around the bases for a triple

it was already Belmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo day Then when headded a fourth-inning grand slam it was clear Belmont-Redwood Shores was on its way to on e of the high est sing le-game run outputs of the District 52 Majors Tournament

Not only did Ty Flores pitch two inning s while striking outfive to earn the win At the plate he demonstrated how he

earned the nickname Biggie by anchoring the cleanup spo twith a 3-for-3 performance

Ty Floresrsquo RBI triple in the third put the mercy-rule win onice by gi ving Belmont a 10-run lead Then his grand slam mdashone of four Belmont homers on the game mdash capped an 18-1win ov er Palo Alto American Friday at Middlefield Park

The only better single-game output in the tourney wasBelmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo 20-15 win Wednesday overPacifica American

ldquoThey all can hit rdquo Ryan Flores said ldquoItrsquos tough to pick astarting lineup Theyrsquore all All-Stars But i trsquos a good probl emto haverdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores homered in each of the fourinnin gs of play Friday Justin Anderson got th e team on th eboard with a two-run blast in the first Gabe Ramirez added atwo-run homer in the second And leadoff hitter Jasper Loocrushed a three-run bomb in the third that landed so far nearthe back o f the outfield concourse it one-hopped the shrub-by barrier of the Middlefield Library parking lot

ldquoWeve been swinging it betterrdquo Ty Flores said ldquoWevebeen more aggressive on t he first pit ch fastball Weve beenhittin g hard and weve been hitti ng i t farrdquo

Loo ranked second in the regular season with eight h omeruns in Belmont-Redwood Shores Little League with eighthome runs for the league champ Yankees Current All-Starteammate Brad Croshal led the league with 10 homers

But Loo by far hits the longer bombs according to aunanimous decision by his District 52 teammates And Loorsquoshomer Friday wasnrsquot even his longest of the tournament Allthis b atting out of the leadoff spot after batting No 3 for theYankees in the regular season

ldquoIts funrdquo Loo said ldquoIm the first person to bat so when Iget on b ase I am starting a rallyrdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores advances to take onHillsborough Monday at Middlefield Park at 530

SPORTS14 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ALL ELECTRIC SERVICEtrade

650-322-9288FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDSreg

SERVICE CHANGES

SOLAR INSTALLATIONS

LIGHTING POWER

FIRE ALARM DATA

GREEN ENERGY

FULLY LICENSED

STATE CERTIFIED

LOCALLY TRAINED

EXPERIENCED

ON CALL 247

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Continued from page 11

MAJORS

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

Spencer Kelley slides home for Belmont-Redwood Shores after a wild pitch

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

OPEN Saturday Sunday

1 - 4 PM

1587 Roberta Drive San Mateo

$1099000

Bill MottRealtorMentor

O 6504890027

C 6508889906

00344774

East Division

W L Pct GBWashington 44 36 550 mdashNew York 41 40 506 3 12Atlanta 39 41 488 5Miami 35 46 432 9 12Philadelphia 27 55 329 18Central Division

W L Pct GBStLouis 51 28 646 mdashPittsburgh 45 34 570 6Chicago 42 36 538 8 12Cincinnati 36 42 462 14 12Milwaukee 34 48 415 18 12West Division

W L Pct GBLos Angeles 45 36 556 mdashGiants 42 39 519 3

Arizona 39 41 488 5 12San Diego 39 43 476 6 12Colorado 34 46 425 10 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Miami 2Chicago Cubs 1Washington 2San Francisco 1Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2Milwaukee 12Cincinnati 1Atlanta 2Philadelphia 1San Diego 2StLouis 1Arizona 4Colorado 310 inningsNYMets 2 LADodgers 1Saturdayrsquos Games

SF(Bumgarner 8-4) at Nats (Strasburg 5-5)805 amSD (Despaigne 3-6) at StL (CMartinez 9-3)1115 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMiami (Cosart 1-3) at Cubs (Roach 0-1)415 pmBrews (Nelson 5-8) at Cinci (JosSmith 0-1)415 pmMets (Harvey 7-5) at LA (Greinke 6-2)415 pmPhili (Correia 0-2) at Atlanta (AWood 5-5)415 pm

Rox (Hale 2-3) at Arizona (Collmenter 3-6)710 pmSundayrsquos Games

Milwaukee at Cincinnati1010 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amPhiladelphia at Atlanta1035 amSan Diego at StLouis1115 amMiami at Chicago Cubs1120 amColorado at Arizona110 pmNYMets at LADodgers110 pmSan Francisco at Washington508 pmMondayrsquos Games

Cincinnati at Washington405 pmSan Diego at Pittsburgh405 pmStLouis at Chicago Cubs805 pmAtlanta at Milwaukee810 pmPhiladelphia at LADodgers1010 pmNYMets at San Francisco1015 pm

East Division

W L Pct GBNew York 43 37 538 mdashBaltimore 42 38 525 1

Tampa Bay 42 40 512 2 Toronto 42 40 512 2Boston 37 45 451 7Central Division

W L Pct GBKansas City 45 32 584 mdashMinnesota 42 38 525 4 12Detroit 40 39 506 6Cleveland 38 41 481 8Chicago 35 42 455 10West Division

W L Pct GBHouston 48 34 585 mdashAngels 42 38 525 5

Texas 41 40 506 6 12Seattle 37 43 463 10Arsquos 37 46 446 11 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2NYYankees 7Tampa Bay 5 12 inningsDetroit 8Toronto 6Houston 12Boston 810 inningsLAAngels 8Texas 2Chicago White Sox 1Baltimore 0Kansas City 3Minnesota 210 inningsSeattle 9Oakland 5Saturdayrsquos Games

Rays (Karns 4-4) at NYY (Pineda 8-5)1005 am Toronto (Dickey 3-8) at Detroit (Price 7-2)1008 amAstros (McHugh 9-3) at Boston (Buchholz 6-6)1035 amOrsquos (Tillman 6-7) at ChiSox (Samardzija 5-4)1110 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMrsquos (Hernandez 10-4) at Arsquos (Graveman 5-4)105 pm

Twins (Pelfrey 5-5) at KC(Blanton 2-1)415 pmAngels (Santiago 4-4) at Texas (Rodriguez 5-3)605 pmSundayrsquos Games

Tampa Bay at NYYankees1005 am Toronto at Detroit1008 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amHouston at Boston1035 amBaltimore at Chicago White Sox1110 amMinnesota at Kansas City1110 amSeattle at Oakland105 pmAngels at Texas405 pmMondayrsquos Games

Houston at Cleveland410 pmBaltimore at Minnesota510 pm

Tampa Bay at Kansas City810 pm Toronto at Chicago White Sox810 pmDetroit at Seattle1010 pm

AL GLANCE NL GLANCE

THIRD PLACE

Saturday July 4

At Edmonton Alberta

Germany vsEngland1 pm

CHAMPIONSHIP

Sunday July 5

At Vancouver British Columbia

United States vsJapan4 pm

WOMENrsquoS WORLD CUP

BASEBALL

American League

BOSTON RED SOX mdash Activated OF Shane Vic-torino from the 15-day DL Optioned OF JackieBradley Jrto Pawtucket (IL)Placed C Blake Swiharton the 15-day DLretroactive to July 1Selected thecontract of RHP Noe Ramirez from PawtucketDes-ignated RHP Zeke Spruill for assignment

DETOIT TIGERS mdash Designated RHP Joba Cham-berlain and LHP Tom Gorzelanny for assignmentRecalled RHP Drew Verhagen from Erie (EL) andRHP Jeff Ferrell from Toledo (IL) Activated C AlexAvila from the 15-day DLOptioned C Bryan Hola-day to Toledo

KANSAS CITY ROYALS mdash Selected the contractof INF Dusty Coleman from Omaha (PCL)OptionedINF Christian Colon to Omaha

NEW YORK YANKEES mdash Recalled OF Ramon Flo-res and INF Gregorio Petit fromScrantonWilkes-Barre (IL)Placed OF Carlos Beltranon the 15-day DL retroactive to July 1OptionedOF Taylor Dugas to ScrantonWilkes-Barre

OAKLAND ATHLETICS mdash Agreed to terms withRHP Boomer Biegalski on a minor league contract

TAMPA BAY RAYS mdash Activated 1B James Loneyfrom the 15-day DLOptioned RHP Preston Guil-met to Durham (IL)

TEXAS RANGERS mdash Traded OF Jake Skole to theNew York Yankees for cash considerationsSignedSS Adrian PernaleteRHP Rodolfo Garcia and C MaxMorales

National League

CHICAGO CUBS mdash Acquired LHP Manny Rondonand international slot number four from the LosAngeles Angels for C Rafael Lopez Acquired LHPClayton Richard from Pittsburgh for cash consid

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS mdash Activated RHP JakePeavy from the 15-day DLPlaced RHP Tim Hudsonon the 15-day DLretroactive to June 27Purchased

the contracts of LHP Josh Osich and OF Ryan Lol-lis from Sacramento (PCL)Designated 1B-OF TravisIshikawa and RHP Brett Bochy for assignmentOp-tioned RHP Mike Broadway to Sacramento

TRANSACTIONS

By John Raby THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGSWVa mdash Jhonattan Vegas hasnrsquothad much success since winnin g his

second PGA Tour event as a rookiein 2011 The Greenbrier Classiccould give him that needed boost

Vegas shot a 5-under-par 65 to t ieScott Langley for the lead after thesecond round Friday They were at 9-under 131 on the Old White TPCcourse in West Virginia

Twenty-three go lfers were withinthree shots of the lead includingseven at 8 under

Vegas doesnrsquot have a top 10 fin-ish this season b ut hersquos looking tochange that He made five birdiesduring a bogey-free round Fridayincluding two of his final threeholes

ldquoI feel like Irsquom playing great I just havenrsquot been able to put i t all

togetherrdquo the Venezuelan said ldquoButIrsquom staying patient and workingreally hard to make it happen anditrsquos coming tog etherrdquo

Langley didnrsquot have the samebirdie explosion as he enjoyed inthe first round when he sh ot 62 totake the lead

Starting his round on the backnine Langley made back-to-backbirdies on Nos 6 and 7 and shot 69

ldquoFollowing up a round of 62 isnever super easyrdquo Langley said ldquoI

left a lot of putts within 6 in ches of the hole just right in the heart Ineed to be a little more assertive(Saturday) on t he greens rdquo

Langley and Vegas had a chanceto make noise last week at the

Travelers Championship Langleywas four strokes behind eventualwinner Bubba Watson enteringweekend play while Vegas was sixshots back

Both faded in the final tworounds

The top four finishers at TheGreenbrier not previously eligiblefor the British Open will earn spotsnext week at St Andrews providedthey are among th e top 12 and ties

ldquoThatrsquos one of the goals for theweekrdquo Vegas said ldquoSo wersquore goingto try to go get itrdquo

Tiger Woods made little progressafter a solid first round but avoidedmissing consecutive cuts for thefirst time as a pro Woods shot 69

Friday and was at 5 under four shotsback

Woods h ad more trouble reachingfairways on Friday He found thewater to the right on the par-5 17thfor the second straight day hit hisgolf bag with his driver in disgustthen nearly holed his 97-yard fourthshot and made par

He salvaged his under-par roundwith a short birdie putt on the par-318th He declined interviews after-ward

Two share second-round

lead at Greenbrier Classic

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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16 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALSPORTS

Expires 73115

So far itrsquos been an eventful tournament forWambach Shersquos started three matches andcome off the bench for three She hadnrsquot playedas a substitute in a World Cup match since herfirst tournament appearance in 2003

Coming in as a sub in a 0-0 draw with Swedenduring the group stage she gave the Americans

one of their best scoring chances a header thatgoalkeeper Hedvig Lindahl popped up and overthe crossbar

Wambach later said if the tournament hadnrsquotbeen staged on artificial turf she would havescored there

Wambach led the way last year when a groupof players filed a legal claim in Canada sayingthat the artificial turf amounted to gender dis-crimination because the menrsquos event wouldnever be staged on fake grass

FIFA wouldnrsquot bend on the issue Canadarsquos bidin 2011 the only b id for this yearrsquos event stip-ulated the tournament be played on an artificialsurface The players who filed the claim eventu-ally dropped it so they could focus on prepara-tion for the competition

Wambach also caused a stir following theUS teamrsquos 2-0 victory over Colombia to open

the knockout stageDuring the match US midfielders Megan

Rapinoe and Lauren Holiday were issued yellowcards Because both had yellows from previousmatches at the tournament both had to sit outthe quarterfinal against China

After the Colombia game Wambach wasasked whether the yellow cards were deserved

ldquoI donrsquot know if they were yellowsrdquo she saidldquoIt seemed like she (the referee) was purposeful-ly giving those yellows to maybe players thatshe knew were sitting on yellows I donrsquot knowif that was just a psychological thing whoknows

Wambach apologized the next day calling itwrong to suggest what the official was think-ing FIFA responded by issuing a warning cit-ing the organizationrsquos disciplinary code thatconcerns unsportsmanlike conduct

During that same match against ColombiaWambach also missed a penalty kick mdash whichshe inexplicably took with her left foot It was

just the second penalty kick excludingshootouts that the United States had missed ata World Cup

Now the only waves Wambach wants to makeare to the crowd at BC Place on Sunday mdash fromatop the podium Whether she starts or not isinconsequential

ldquoAs a competitor and as someone who has anego of course I want to start of course I want tohelp my teamrdquo she said ldquoI just have this belief system and Irsquove talked about it my wholecareer that it takes a whole team Itrsquos not aboutone person It will never be about one person ina team sportrdquo

Continued from page 11

SOCCERBy John Wawrow THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDMONTON Alberta mdash Though MarkSampson already knew what answer hersquodget Englandrsquos coach felt obligated to askdefender Laura Basset t wheth er she was emo-

tionally ready for one more game at theWomenrsquos World Cup

ldquoShe looked back in my eye and saidlsquoIrsquom in for the teamrdquorsquo Sampson recalledFriday ldquoIt was an easy ans wer wasnrsquot itrdquo

Two days after Bassett left the field sob-bing when her stoppage-time own goal

gave Japan a 2-1 semifinal win No 6England meets top-ranked Germany forthird place on Saturday

Sampson said Bassett will assuredly startat center back after encouragement from h erentire team and support from fans backhome

ldquoShersquos in a good place nowrdquo Sampsonsaid ldquoIrsquom 100 percent certain itrsquos right forthe t eam that Laura plays tomorrow And Irsquomvery confident Laura and the t eam will pro-duce another b ig performancerdquo

The Germans have their own motivationsto bounce back following a 2-0 loss to theUnited States on Tuesday With a chance to

put Germany ahead Celia Sasic sent a 5 9th-minute penalty kick wide The Americansscored 10 minutes later on a penalty kick of their own

ldquoOf course t his particular experience wasbitt er But she was able to digest it well Andshersquos very strongrdquo Germany coach Silvia

Neid said through a translator ldquoFor bothteams itrsquos important to digest these defeatsand to have the goal to have a great matchrdquo

Germany is 18-0-2 against the Lionesseswith both draws in 2007 That includes ascoreless game in the preliminary round of the 2007 World Cup in China which theGermans went on t o win

England Germany play for third

Nationals 2 Giants 1Giants ab r h bi Nats ab r h bi

Pagan cf 4 0 2 0 Span cf 3 0 1 0Panik 2b 4 0 0 0 Espinos 2b 4 0 0 0MDuffy 3b 4 0 0 0 YEscor 3b 3 0 1 0Posey 1b 4 1 1 1 Harper rf 1 1 0 0Susac c 3 0 1 0 CRonsn 1b 4 1 1 2BCrwfr ss 3 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 0 0Maxwll rf 3 0 0 0 Loaton c 2 0 0 0GBlanc lf 3 0 1 0 MTaylr lf 3 0 0 0Peavy p 1 0 0 0 GGnzlz p 2 0 0 0Strckln p 0 0 0 0 Uggla ph 1 0 0 0Arias ph 1 0 0 0 Thrntn p 0 0 0 0Osich p 0 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0Totals 3 1 5 1 Totals 26 2 3 2

San Francisco 1 mdash 1 5

Washington 2 x mdash 2 3

DPmdashSan Francisco 1Washington 1LOBmdashSan Fran-cisco 3 Washington 6 2BmdashYEscobar (11)HRmdashPosey (14)CRobinson (4) SmdashPeavySan Francisco IP H R ER BB SO

Peavy L0-3 6 1-33 2 2 4 4Strickland 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Osich 1 0 0 0 2 1Washington IP H R ER BB SO

GGonzalez W6-4 7 5 1 1 0 6 Thornton H12 1 0 0 0 0 1Storen S24-26 1 0 0 0 0 0

Trainerrsquos roomGiants Peavy (back) was activated from

the DL in time make the start to start Hetook the roster spot of fellow veteran RHPTim Hudson (shoulder) who went on the DL

Up nextGiants LHP Madison Bumgarner (8-4

299) the 2014 World Series MVP was 2-2in five starts in June allowing 33 hits and12 earned runs in 39 inningsNationals RHP Stephen Strasburg (5-5

549) has made two starts since returningfrom a stint on the DL with neck tightnessHe allowed two runs and eight hits in 12innings in tho se starts

Continued from page 11

GIANTS

A-Rod Yanks settle disputeteam to give $35M to charities

NEW YORK mdash Alex Rodriguez and theYankees settled their dispute over a marketingpayment with a deal announced Friday thatgives $35 million to charitable groups saves

the team $59 million and gets A-Rod the homerun ball from his 3000th hitAt the t ime Rodriguez and the Yankees signed

their $275 million 10-year contract inDecember 2007 theyreached a separate market-ing agreement It called for$6 million each for up tofive milestone accomplish-ments in exchange for mar-keting rights such as usingA-Rodrsquos name and image inselling licensed goods Thefirst was to be for A-Rodrsquos660th home run tying

Willie Mays for fourth on the career listThe clubrsquos relationship with Rodriguez deteri-

orated during 2013 when he was a target of Major League Baseballrsquos Biogenesis drug

investigation That led to A-Rodrsquos suspensionfor the entire 2014 seasonWhen the 39-year-old hit No 660 on May 1

New York said it had the discretion not to makethe payment and declined to do so saying hismarketing rights did not have any worth MLBand the playersrsquo association stopped the clockon the time to file a grievance as negotiationscontinued

Under the deal the Yankees will sp lit $1 mil -lion among the Special Operations WarriorFoundation the Boys amp Girls Club of Tampaand Pitch In For Baseball

The team has been a longtime funder of theSpecial Operations Warrior Foundation and theBoys amp Girls Club of Tampa

AP Sources Kings agree todeals with Rondo Belinelli

After missing targets at the start of freeagency the Sacramento Kings finally filled outtheir backcourt Friday

The Kings reached agreements with pointguard Rajon Rondo and shooting guard MarcoBelinelli securing the two positions the team

coveted most this summer

Rondorsquos deal is for one year and $10 mil lion a person with direct knowledge of the agree-ment said Belinellirsquos contract is for $19 mil-lion and three years a second person familiarwith that deal said

The people spoke to The Associated Press oncondition of anonymity because contracts canrsquotbe completed until the moratorium on freeagency ends Thursday

Belinelli and the Kings reached an agreementin the morning while the team was meetingwith Rondo in Sacramento A few hours laterRondo decided to join him in Californiarsquos capi-tal city

Rondo is trying to recover from a brief buttumultuous tenure in Dallas He was benched

several times by Mavericks coach Rick Carlisleafter coming over in a December trade fromBoston where he helped the Celtics win the2008 title and return to the NBA Finals in 2010

Rondo sat out the final three games in Dallasrsquofirst-round loss to Houston with what the teamcalled a back injury mdash though he had alreadybeen benched by Carlisle again in the Game 2loss That ended a saga that started when Dallasdealt for Rondo hoping hersquod boost its champi-onship chances

Instead Dallas ended up with a bad fit for anoffense that regressed after being among theleaguersquos best at the time of the trade Rondo alsomissed six games because of a broken bone nearhis left eye

Sports briefs

Alex Rodriguez

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1732

By Mayeesha Galiba

Malala Yousafzai spoke at SanJose State University June 26 asa part of it s ldquoUnique Lives and

Experiencesrdquo series The event was hostedby Khaled Hossein i the Afghani writer of the best-selling novel ldquoThe Kite Runnerrdquo

Hundreds of supporters of Malalarsquos causefilled the auditorium ris -ing up in t hunderousapplause when shewalked onto stage I wasimmediately overcomewith emotion b ouncingslightly on the balls of my feet She s tarted off by saying bismillah inthe name of God as wellas a few words of in troduction and greetingThe energy i n th e room was undeniableand all eyes were on her Her outfit was atraditional shalwar kameez in bright col-ors with a scarf wrapped loosely aroundher head

The focus of t he in terview was mainly onMalalarsquos pas t including the famed attack

by the Taliban in 2012 She expressed herpride in not only her country but her vil-lage saying she considered herself fromSwat Valley first Pashtun second andPakistan t hird Her love of her countryhowever did not bl ind her from seeing theobvious problems facing people especial-ly girls Her father one of her biggest sup-porters started a school in Swat Valleywhere he encouraged girls including hisown daughter to attend When the Talibanbegan to encroach upon their belo ved SwatValley girls were eventually banned fromattending scho ols after the fourth-gradeusing Isl amic fatwas as an excuse Theywere interfering with basic human right sand that is not Islam Even then Malalawas a b ig advocate for education and con-tinued to attend schoo l in secret and urged

others to do so as wellShe feared the Taliban coming for her

family in the middle of the night evendescribing a game plan she had if they wereto do so Her wit was apparent whenHosseini referred back to her saying thatthe Taliban coming at night were like thevampires in ldquoTwilightrdquo Even though sheput forward an incredible amount of maturi-ty she was still a regular teenage girl

Power of one

lsquoAmyWinehousersquoDocumentarywins raves butangers family

SEE PAGE 21

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

Funny obscene energetic sacrilegiousThese are all ways to describe touring pro -

duction o f ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquo present-ed by Broadway San Jo se

Winn er of nine 2011 Tony Awards incl ud-ing best musical itrsquos the brainchild of TreyParker (who co-directs) Robert Lopez andMatt Stone the threesome that wrote themusic book and lyrics

Parker and Stone als o are kno wn for creat-ing ldquoSouth Parkrdquo Lopez is co-creator of ldquoAvenue Qrdquo

Taking off on t he requirement that p airs of young Mormon men must spend two yearsas missionaries trying to gather converts

the musical focuses on two opposite per-sonalities

Handsome egotistical Elder Kevin Price(Billy Harrigan Tighe) hopes to go toOrlando Florida Instead hersquos paired withdorky insecure Elder Arnold Cunningham(AJ Holmes) to serve in a village inUganda

Kevin i s sure he can convert the vill agersbut he and Arnold quickly learn that theyrsquoremore focused on day-to-day survivalTheyrsquore also threatened by the thuggishGeneral (Corey Jones) who wants to cir-cumcise all of t he females

After some traumatic experiences Kevindecides to leave while Arnold stays Hersquos

lsquoBook of Mormonrsquo finds its way to San Jose

lsquoThe Book of Mormonrsquo continues through July 12 at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts

See STUDENT Page 22

See MORMON Page 18

By Jocelyn Noveck THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Therersquos an early scene in

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo that hints at what thismuch ballyhooed sequel woulda couldashoulda been

Mike Lane played by the well nigh irre-sistible Channing Tatum is alone in hisfurniture workshop As he saws measuresand sands t he beat of the music hersquos lis ten-ing to starts to transport him He canrsquot stophimself he begins to dance all around theshop over and under the tools a guy who

just canrsquot keep t hose limbs from movingTatumrsquos a great dancer and a wonderfully

physical actor Wersquod watch him do this allnight But we donrsquot get to

Instead we get almost two hours of often

rambling setup finally leading to a long-

awaited climax when Tatum fellow chiseledstud Matt Bomer and their buff male stripper

cohorts take the stage to bump hump

grind and swivel tirelessly as gleefulwomen rain dollar bills onto their oiled

skin Yes we admire this t irelessness But

is it treasonous to suggest that eventually it

becomes tireSOME too Those who fondly remember the original

ldquoMagic Mikerdquo will be sad to realize thatMatthew ldquoAlright Alright Alrightrdquo

McConaughey is missing this time aroundSo is director Steven Soderbergh thoughhersquos back as cinematographer and editorhis associate Gregory Jacobs has taken the

reins Whatrsquos most obviously missing inthis sequel though is a real plot Whatthere is can be summed up in five wordsRoad Trip to Stripper Convention Ormaybe six LONG Road to StripperConvention

We begin three years after Mike traded thestripper life for his long-held dream of set-ting up his o wn custom furniture companyItrsquos not going as well as hersquod planned

Little plot in lsquoMagic Mikersquo

See XXL Page 22

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18 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALWEEKEND JOURNAL

attracted to and has established a rapport withNabulungi (Alexandra Ncube) a youngwoman in the village

The villagers are bored when he tries to

read the Book of Mormon to them but theyperk up when he uses his tendency to lie inorder to embroider its stories with somevividly imagined improvisations

As for the ways this show can be describedit can be quite funny but itrsquos liberally lacedwith obscenities and religious mockery thatsome people might find offensive

Perhaps the most lasting impression comesfrom the energetic dancing by the 36-member

cast (choreography by co-director CaseyNicholaw) and fine performances by every-one especially the principal characters led byHolmes as the puppy-doggish Arnold

Ncube as Nabulungi is a show-stoppingsinger as shown in ldquoSal Tlay Ka Sitirdquo herway of pronouncing Salt Lake City

Running about two and a half hours withone intermission ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquomight not be to everyonersquos tastes but it gar-

nered a loud enthusiastic response at opening

night

It runs through July 12 at the San Jose

Center for the Performing Arts Tickets and

information are available by calling (800)

982-2787 or visiting

wwwBroadwaySanJosecom

Continued from page 17

MORMON

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

The title of Lisa DrsquoAmourrsquos play

ldquoDetroitrdquo is a symbol rather than a geo-graphic reference In fact that city is nevermentioned and the action takes place some-where in suburbia

Aurora Theatre Company is giving thefour-person play its Bay Area premiere Asit opens a middle-aged couple Ben (Jeff Garrett) and Mary (Amy Resnick) haveinvited their younger new neighbors over fora backyard barbecue

Mary a paralegal and Ben are barely get-ting by after hersquos laid off from his job as aloan officer

Meanwhile Kenny (Patrick Kelly Jones)and Sharon (Luisa Frasconi) have next tonothing not even furniture for his late auntrsquosempty house Theyrsquore trying to start overafter meeting in rehab they say

As their friendship continues cracks in

Ben and Maryrsquos relationship are revealedIn his program notes artistic director Tom

Ross says ldquoDetroit refers to the state of eco-nomic despair Americans were experiencingin 2009rdquo when the play was written

Directed by Josh Costello this production

lacks a sense of ensemble because GarrettrsquosBen tends to be one-dimensional

He often wears an expression of surpriseas if he doesnrsquot quite understand whatrsquos hap-pening The other three actors create morecomplex characters

Costello also allows one scene near theend to get out of control It starts when thewives decide to go off on a camping tripleaving the husbands to their own devicesThe men are just about to enjoy a boysrsquonight out when the women unexpectedlyreturn

The scene devolves into a too loud toolong drunken dance party thatrsquos no fun forthe audience

Running about 100 minutes without inter-mission the play does have its amusingmoments and interesting scenes but at least

as presented in this production it doesnrsquotseem to merit being named a Pulitzer Prize

finalist for 2011ldquoDetroitrdquo will continue through July 26 at

Aurora Theatre Company 2081 Addison StBerkeley For tickets and information call

(510) 843-4822 or visit wwwaurorathe-atreorg

Economic malaise comesto backyard in lsquoDetroitrsquo

DAVID ALLEN

Sharon (center Luisa Frasconi) serves appetizers to neighbors Mary (left Amy Resnick) andBen (right Jeff Garrett) as Kenny (back Patrick Kelly Jones) mans the hibachi in Aurorarsquos BayArea Premiere of lsquoDetroitrsquo

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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WEEKEND JOURNAL 19Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Susan CohnDAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT

A CELEBRATION OF ETHEL MER-MAN Call Me Miss Birds Eye ACelebration of Ethel Merman chroniclesand celebrates the l ife of o ne o f Broadwayrsquosmost legendary performers as it follows her

journey from a day job as a sten ographer t ostardom in h er first musical Girl Crazy Therevue highlights the work of the songwrit-ers who were inspired by Merman notably

George Gershwin Irving Berlin and ColePorter and includes Therersquos No BusinessLike Show Business Everythingrsquos Comingup Roses I Get A Kick Out of You andAnything You Can Do July 8 to 18 atACTrsquos Geary Theater 415 Geary St SanFrancisco Tickets $20ndash$65 at (415) 749-2228 or online at wwwact-sforg

SONG AND DANCE WITH WE PLAY-

ERS AT FISHERMANrsquoS WHARF WePlayers has transformed public spaces intorealms of participatory theater for almost15 years presenting Macbeth at Fort PointTwelfth Night on Hyde Street Pier TheOdyssey on Angel Island State Park andHamlet on Alcatraz From 5 pm-8 pmJuly 7 to July 11 We Players presents 95Rituals a site-specific performance work

honoring visionary dance pioneer AnnaHalprin who celebrates her 95th birthdayon J uly 13 Hyde Street Pier at FishermanrsquosWharf 29 05 Hyde St San Francisco Thenon July 28 in partnership with the SanFrancisco Maritime National HistoricalPark We Players presents Canciones delMar Songs of the Sea a music concertaboard the tall ship Balclutha A trio of vocalists performs songs about the seaboats love and life drawn from the folk-loric and popular music traditions of LatinAmerica and the Caribbean For reserva-tions and information visit wwwweplay-ersorg or call (415) 547-0189

COME ON BOARD THE STARSHIP

ENTERPRISE AS SAN FRANCISCOSYMPHONY PRESENTS STAR TREK

WITH A LIVE SCORE In director JJAbramsrsquo 2009 Star Trek reboot of the seriesthat s tarted it all old and new characters goon a thrilling adventure through space andtime on the USS Enterprise Watch the fil mon the big screen as the San FranciscoSymphony performs Michael GiacchinorsquosGrammy Award-nominated score live 730pm Thursday July 16 730 pm FridayJuly 17 and 730 pm Monday July 20The Thursday July 16 performance featuresa special appearance by composerGiacchino Davies Symphony Hall 201Van Ness Ave San Francisco three blocksfrom the Civ ic Center BART station Ticketinformation at wwwsfsymphonyorgsum-mer or (415) 864-6000

MEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT

A multidiscipl inary art and cultural festiv alMEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT runningJuly 19 to 26 features performers and foodand wine artisans from Mexican genres andtraditio ns at different v enues around the SanFrancisco Bay Includes presentations byinfluential Mexican artists in their fields of expertise including opera art Latin jazzand ballet Mex I Am is presented by TheMexican Foreign Ministry the NationalCouncil for Culture and the Arts(Conaculta) and Mexicorsquos Ministry of Tourism (SECTUR) in collaboration withthe SFJAZZ Center For more informationand a printable program visithttpwwwmexiamnet

ANTHONY BOURDAIN CLOSE TOTHE BONE AT DAVIES SYMPHONYHALL Television host and Emmy-awardwinner Anthony Bourdain reflects ondiverse culture street cuisine and hi s travelsto lesser-known locations around the worldin a monologue followed by an open ques-tion and answer session with the audienceDavies Sympho ny Hall 201 Van Ness AveSan Francisco 7 pm Sunday July 26 Formore information visit wwwshnsfcom or(888) 746-1799

OPERA PREVIEWS ON THE PENIN-

SULA Explore the 2016 San FranciscoOpera season at 90-minute presentations

given by engaging opera experts 730pm Sept 1 Mary Ann Smart speaks aboutLuisa Miller 730 pm Sept 8 SimonWilli ams sp eaks abo ut Sweeney Todd Bothevents take place at Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto 1140 Cowper St $1 0 per lectureFor information contact Karen BurtnessPrak at 329-1374 oroperanut13gmailcom Opera Previewsare spons ored by San Francisco Opera GuildChapters and th e San Jo se Opera Guild

Susan Cohn is a member of the San Francisco BayArea Theatre Critics Circle and the AmericanTheatre Critics Association She may be reached atsusansmdailyjournalcom

KEVIN BERNEDenise Wharmby plays Ethel Merman in Call Me Miss Birds Eye A Celebration of Ethel Mermanat ACTrsquos Geary Theater in San Francisco from July 8 to 19

ABCrsquos lsquoThis Weekrsquo 8 am

Former Texas Gov Rick Perry a Republicanpresidential candidate Sens Tom Cotton R-Ark and Ben Cardin D-Md Reps Tom ColeR-Okla and Joaquin Castro D-Texas

NBCrsquos lsquoMeet the Pressrsquo 8 am

Texas Sen Ted Cruz a Republicanpresidential candidate

CBSrsquo lsquoFace the Nationrsquo 830 am

Rick Santorum a Republican presidentialcandidate Sens Bob Corker R-Tenn andAmy Klobuchar D-Minn

CNNrsquos lsquoState of the Unionrsquo 3 pmVermont Sen Bernie Sanders a Democraticpresidential candidate former ArkansasGov Mike Huckabee a Republicanpresidential candidate

lsquoFox News Sundayrsquo 8 am

New Jersey Gov Chris Christie a Republicanpresidential candidate Kelly Shackelfordpresident and CEO of the conservativeLiberty Institute Evan Wolfson president of the advocacy group Freedom to Marry

Sunday news shows

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2032

20 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2132

WEEKEND JOURNAL 21Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W 42nd Ave San Mateo

Pastor Eric Ackerman

Worship Service 1000 AMSunday School 1100 AM

Hope Lutheran Preschooladmits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin

License No 410500322

Call (650) 349-0100HopeLutheranSanMateoorg

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr Larry Wayne Ellis Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 amp 11 amSunday School 930 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

wwwpilgrimbcsmorg

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)

430 amat 530 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So Claremont StSan Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service ampDharma School - 930 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswwwsanmateobuddhisttempleorg

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd SM

650-343-4997Bible School 945amServices 1100am and

200pmWednesday Bible Study 700pm

Minister JS Oxendine

wwwchurch-of-christorgcocsm

Lutheran

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH AND SCHOOL

(WELS)

2600 Ralston Ave Belmont(650) 593-3361

Sunday Schedule SundaySchool Adult Bible Class915am Worship 1030am

Non-Denominational

Church of theHighlands

ldquoA community of caring Christiansrdquo1900 Monterey Drive

(corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno(650)873-4095

Adult Worship ServicesFriday 730 pm (singles)

Saturday 700 pmSun 7 830 10 amp 1130 am

5 pmYouth Worship Service

For high school amp young collegeSunday at 1000 am

Sunday SchoolFor adults amp children of all ages

Sunday at 1000 am

Donald Sheley Founding PastorLeighton Sheley Senior Pastor

REDWOOD CHURCHOur mission

To know Christ and make him known

901 Madison Ave Redwood City(650)366-1223

Sunday services900AM amp 1045AM

wwwredwoodchurchorg

Non-Denominational

Documentarywins raves but

angers familyBy Jill LawlessTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash In ldquoAmyrdquo performers as diverse as Yasiin Beyand Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late AmyWinehouse and the documentary helps reclaim the talentedtroubled singer as a musician rather than a mess

Critics love it mdash but it has left her family h urt and angryThe singerrsquos father Mitch Winehouse h as branded the film

inaccurate and misleading He claims director Asif Kapadiadepicts the family as doing to o littl e to help the sin ger over-come addiction

ldquoThey have selectively edited what I said to sugges t that meand my family were against her getting any kind of treat-mentrdquo Mitch Wineho use told the Asso ciated Press ldquoWe tookher dozens of times to detox and rehab ov er the yearsrdquo

Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning

in J uly 2011 after a battle with drink and drugs th at playedout in front o f the cameras and on tabloid front pagesKapadia the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1

documentary ldquoSennardquo defends his film as a rounded portraitof the artist built from more than 100 interviews with peo-ple who knew Winehouse Childhood friends of Winehouseand first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him So didthe singerrsquos drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civiland musical collaborators including producers Mark Ronsonand Salaam Remi musician Bey (the former Mos Def) andBennett who calls Winehouse ldquothe truest jazz singer I everheardrdquo

Kapadia said the range of Winehousersquos famous fans is asign of her musical stature and ability to feel at ho me in manyworlds

ldquoShe knew the dustman and she knew Mos Def And shecould talk to Tony Bennett and she could hang out withQuestlove mdash she was amazingrdquo the director said at theCannes Film Festival where the film had its world premierein May ldquoThe bes t of every g enre (said) lsquoShersquos th e real dealrsquordquo

Avoiding the documentary staple of talking heads Kapadiahe layers audio interviews over archive images includinghome movies and camera-phone footage of the youngWinehouse shot by her friends The approach meant Kapadiacould conduct interviews off-camera sometimes sitting inthe dark to make subjects feel more at ease

Most had never spoken publicly about WinehouseKapadia says many found the experience cathartic

Mitch Winehouse however argues that the film omitsmany of tho se who were close to Amy in t he final years of herlife when she had kicked drugs an d tried to reduce her drink-ing

ldquoThe film portrays Amy as in a downward spi ral from 2008to 2 011rdquo he said ldquoThey donrsquot want people to understand thatin that last three years there were some terrible times butthere were some wonderful times rdquo

Kapadia says hersquos sorry the family feels let down butinsis ts th e film is ldquonot about them Itrsquos about herrdquo He sayshersquos not trying to bl ame anyone for the death of the sing er

who also battled depression and bulimialdquoLife is much more complicatedrdquo he said ldquoI have depres-sion in my family I have mental illness in my family Itrsquosnot simplerdquo

Despite the Winehouse familyrsquos disapproval fans willlikely cherish th e film for its look at t he singerrsquos vulnerableprivate side mdash and for its reminder of her talent

For someone whose life was so closely documentedWinehouse has left a relatively slim musical legacy Therewere two albums during her lifetime mdash the jazz-influencedldquoFrankrdquo and the global smash ldquoBack to Blackrdquo mdash and oneposthumous collection ldquoLioness Hidden Treasuresrdquo Theremay not be any more mdash Universal Music UK boss DavidJoseph told Billboard magazine that he had destroyed herdemo tapes so the unfinished material could never bereleased

By Jake Coyle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asif Kapadiarsquos Amy Winehouse doc-

umentary ldquoAmyrdquo is a sl ow t ragic zoomout It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-awaypaparazzi footage Our VIP access h asbeen revok ed

First seen as a bright-eyed 14-year-old girl singing a knockout ldquoHappyBirthdayrdquo Winehouse graduallyrecedes from our view as her renowngrows o bscured by a b lizzard of flash-es and a deadening haze of celebrityFame arrives like fate a destiny fore-shadowed by Winehousersquos self-evidenttalent and her own ominous misgiv-ings ldquoI would go madrdquo she says of fame before its tidal-wave arrival

ldquoAmyrdquo is an exceptional emotionalportrait of a pop star who perished too

young But it is more broadly a clini-cal case study of celebrityrsquos crushingonslaught and an indictment of itstabloi d apparatus Itrsquos a horror movie

The ingredients of Winehousersquosswift demise (she drank herself todeath at age 27 in 2011) as seen in thefilm are many a broken family herown self-destructiveness a lack of timely intervention But most haunt-ing is the filmrsquos close-up of a toxiccelebrity culture where out-of-controladdicts are merely p unchlines for late-night hosts

Kapadia a British filmmaker whostarted in fiction fil m eschews talkingheads His tremendous documentaryldquoSennardquo abo ut the Formula One racerAyrton Senna who died at 34 relied

entirely on archival footage and hersquosdone the s ame with ldquoAmyrdquo Itrsquos an ele-gant uncluttered approach that main-tains closeness with the subject and

gives ldquoAmyrdquo an unbroken dramaBoth films replace hagiography

with evidence (archival video audiotestimony even old voicemails) butthe purity of Kapadiarsquos aestheticsshouldnrsquot be mistaken for perfectobjectivity He and editor Chris Kinghave pointedly expertly assembledsnapshots of Winehousersquos life to lenda particular view of it

Winehousersquos family mdash especiallyher father Mitch mdash have publiclydenounced ldquoAmyrdquo as ldquomisleadingrdquoThat though should be taken as agood sign of Kapadiarsquos independencein making ldquoAmyrdquo

The film is disarmingly intimateThere is Winehouse an aspiringsinger playful and flirty in the back-

seat of a car goofing around withfriends and a video camera

The rise of this insanely charismaticJewish retro-soul singer from NorthLondon seems a certainly to all whoencounter her The voice smoky andsoulful is unmissable ldquoA charmerrdquodescribes Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) imme-diately infatuated by ldquoa sweetheartrdquowho could drink any one under the tableand roll a smoke

Her upbringing casts a pall Thedivorce of her parents when she wasnine (also the age when Kurt Cobain rsquosparents split as noted in the recentdocumentary ldquoKurt Cobain Montageof Heckrdquo) after an admitted seven-yearaffair by her cab driver father is citedas a turning poi nt for the worse Mitch

Wineho use also figured into his daugh-terrsquos autobiographical hit ldquoRehabrdquo ldquoIainrsquot got the time and my daddy thi nksIrsquom fine rdquo

Winehousersquos early friendlyentourage give way to more profes-sional and an arguably less protectivegroup of promoters The missedopportunities to help her slide by Sheand her eventual husband the t roubledBlake Fielder-Civil who i ntroduced herto crack descend into drugs In amocking video Fiedler-Civil shootswhile both are in rehab together shersquosless inclined to make a joke out of itldquoI donrsquot really mind it h ererdquo she says

Kapadia has gotten everyone closeto Winehouse to speak and the inter-views are more personal having beentaped off-camera A sense of helplessmounts as Kapadia searches for aguardian for Winehouse Instead hefinds her father arriving at her post-rehab getaway in Saint Lucia with a TVcrew for his reality show ldquoMyDaughter Amyrdquo

There may be something a tad cal-lous in seeking blame among thoseshe l oved and who loved her four yearsafter Winehousersquos death Black-and-white villains rarely suit such tragicstories But ldquoAmyrdquo is a clear-eyeddeeply empathetic v iew of Winehousewhose huge talent and sudden famemade too many fo rget she was still justa vulnerable young woman in seriousneed of help

ldquoAmyrdquo an A24 release is rated R forldquolanguage and drug materialrdquo Runningtime 128 minutes Three and a half stars o ut of four

In Winehouse doc lsquoAmyrsquocelebrity is the villain

lsquoAmyrsquo is an exceptional emotional portrait of a pop star whoperished too young

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2232

WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

JB GARDENINGMaintenance bull New Lawns

Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

Friendly ServiceCA Lic 794353Bonded

CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance DisposalTree Bush Dirt Concrete Demo

Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Hauling

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

SUNNY BAYPAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576

(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

Clogged Drain24 Hour Service

(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

Roofing

REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

CRAIGrsquoSP A I N T I N G

Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

Tree Service Paint

Fence Deck Pavers

Pruning amp Removal

New Lawn Irrigation

All Concrete Ret Wall

Sprinkler System

Yard Clean-Up Haulamp Maintenance

Free Estimate

6503536554Lic 973081

SUMMER LAWN

MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

DripSystemsRock Gardens

Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

(650)771-6564

Computer

HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

Dental Services

Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

1217 Laurel St San Carlos(Between Greenwood amp Howard)

wwwmauiwhiteningcom

I - SMILEImplant amp Orthodontict Center1702 Miramonte Ave Suite B

Mountain View

ExceptionalReliable Inovative

650-282-5555

MILLBRAE SMILE CENTERValerie de Leon DDS

Implant Cosmetic andFamily Dentistry

Spanish and Tagalog Spoken

(650)697-900015 El Camino Real

MILLBRAE CA

RUSSO DENTAL CAREDental Implants

Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

Divorce

Food

CROWNE PLAZAFoster City-San Mateo

The Clubhouse BistroWedding Event ampMeeting Facilities

(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

Food

FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

Burlingame(650) 342-4922

GET HAPPYHappy Hour 4-6bull M-F

Steelhead Brewing Co333 California Dr

Burlingame(650)344-6050

wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

PANCHO VILLATAQUERIA

Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

Financial

UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

Half Moon Bay

Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

Furniture

Bedroom ExpressWhere Dreams Begin

2833 El Camino RealSan Mateo - (650)458-8881

184 El Camino RealSo S Francisco -(650)583-2221

wwwbedroomexpresscom

CALIFORNIASTOOLSBARDINETTES

(650)591-3900Tons of Furniture to match

your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

930 El Camino Real San CarlosAsk us about ourFREE DELIVERY

Health amp Medical

BACK LEG PAIN ORNUMBNESS

Non-SurgicalSpinal Decompression

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LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 13: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1332

SPORTS 13Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash Twice Serena Williams stood

merely two points from a loss at Wimbledonagainst a British opponent buoyed by a roar-ing flag-waving Centre Court crowd

Twice Williams was oh-so-close to the endof her bid for a fourth consecutive major titlemdash and for the th ird leg of a calendar-year GrandSlam

And twice pushed to the precipiceWilliams regrouped resisted and wound up

winning as she so oftendoes

Stomping her foot aftermisses alternatelyscreaming in delight ordespair even wagging herfinger at fans who booedher the No 1-seededWilliams overcame a sur-prisingly staunch chal-

lenge from 59th-rankedHeather Watson andemerged with a 6-2 4-6 7-5 victory in thethird round Friday

ldquoI honestly didnrsquot think I was going to win rdquosaid Williams who trailed 3-0 and 5-4 in thefinal set ldquoHow I pulled through I really donrsquotknowrdquo

Her 24th victory in a row at Grand Slam tour-naments sets up a showdown Monday againstanother five-time Wimbledon champion herolder sister Venus

ldquoWersquove been facing each other a long timerdquosaid the 16t h-seeded Venus who eliminated82nd-ranked Aleksandra Krunic of Serbia 6-36-2

This will be the 26th all -Williams matchupand first at a majo r since Serena beat Venus inthe 2009 Wimbledon final

ldquoItrsquos unfortunate that itrsquos so soonrdquo Serenasaid

Other womenrsquos fourth-rounders Monday

2004 champion Maria Sharapova vs ZarinaDiyas Victoria Azarenka vs Belinda Bencicand French Open runner-up Lucie Safarova vsCoCo Vandeweghe of the US who had neverbeen thi s far at a major

Menrsquos matchups defending championNovak Djokovic vs Kevin Anderson FrenchOpen champion Stan Wawrinka vs DavidGoffin Richard Gasquet vs Nick Kyrgios

Denis Kudla an American wild-card entryreached the second week at a major for the firsttime and awaits t he winner of US Open cham-pion Marin Cilic against American John Isnerwhose match was suspended because of dark-ness at 10-all in the fifth set It harkened backto Isnerrsquos record 70-68 fifth-set victory spreadover three days in 2 010 but he and Cilic havea looooong way to go to equal that marathon

Nothing in that match or any other Friday

offered up the tension and drama provided byWilliams vs Watson Especially once Watsonmdash playing steadily if unspectacularly mdashappeared on th e verge of a significant upset

ldquoShe just did everything so well I wasnrsquotable to keep up You know sometimes you justdonrsquot have your dayrdquo said Williams who los tin the third round at Wimbledon last year ldquoIthought maybe today just wasnrsquot my dayrdquo

Sure looked that way when Watson took sixstraight games to go up two breaks in the th irdset Then came an epic 18-point game thatbegan Williamsrsquo comeback Watson twice wasa point from leading 4-0 but she looked a bittight shanking a forehand about 5 feet longthen pushin g a forehand wide to get broken

Still she broke Williams at love for a 5-4edge moving within a game of by far the

biggest victory of her career

Serena survives getssister Venus next round

Serena

Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UTRECHT Netherlands mdash Tour de Francechampion Vincenzo Nibalirsquos under-pressureAstana team requested teammate Lars Boombe removed from cyclingrsquos showpiece racefor anomalous blood-testing resultsannounced Friday

As excitement built on the eve of th e Tourstart in Boomrsquos home country pre-race testson the Dutch rider in the Kazakh-fundedteam showed a low cortisol level

Low cortisol levels can indicate cortisonedoping but are not conclusive proof of dop-ing

Astana is part of the Movement forCredible Cy cling (MPCC) a group of t eamsholding to stricter anti-doping measuresthan those of cyclingrsquos governing bodyMPCC rules st ipulate that a rider with a lowcortisol level should be given a period of rest

ldquoAt 2pm on July 3 Astana Pro Teamreceived analyses from the UCIrsquos independ-

ent anti-doping agency CADF from bloodtests administ ered to its nine Tour de Franceriders on J uly 2rdquo Astana said in a statement

ldquoAccording to the CADF notificationrider Lars Boom h as a healthy and permiss-able level of cortiso l for th e Tour de Francethat is however too low for applicable stan-dards from the MPCCrdquo

About one hour after receiving the notifi-cation Astana held a press conference atwhich Boom was present alongside NibaliThere was no mention of this during thenews conference

Astana then asked the UCI to replaceBoom with Alessandro Vanott i who ldquowillarrive in the Netherlands Saturday morni ngto undergo physical and blood tests andawait a UCI decision on the matterrdquo

Nibalirsquos team saidAstanarsquos request was denied by the UCI

which said the prop osed swap came too lateldquoAs per UCI Regulations teams canrsquot

change their starting list after the sports

directors meeting has taken placerdquo the UCIsaid ldquoThe UCI is committed to apply itsregulations consistently and will thereforenot authorize any team to change its start-ing list nowrdquo

Because low cortisol levels are not con-clusive proof of doping and his levels werewithin the UCI threshold Boom can still beallowed to st art Saturdayrsquos first stage mdash anindividual time trial in the Dutch city of Utrecht mdash if Astana decides to go againstthe MPCC recommendations

The MPCC said he should be rested forldquohealthrdquo reasons

ldquoIn case of abnormally low cortisol lev-els competition will resume after an addi-tional 8-day rest minimum and back-to-normal cortisol levelsrdquo the MPCC said

Astana has been answering many ques-

tions of its o wn in recent months after fivesenior and development squad riders werecaught doping with EPO and steroids sincelast August

Cyclingrsquos governing body UCI evensaid there were ldquocompelling groundsrdquo torequest that Astana which is backed by theKazakhstan government be stripped of itslicense altogether

ldquoOur license was called into question butnever taken awayrdquo Nibali said at a newsconference earlier Friday ldquoWersquove paid theprice for the riders who doped but we canrsquotpay t he price for mistakes we havenrsquot madeourselvesrdquo

Tour de France director ChristianPrudhomme could not immediately bereached for comment

Tour de France hasnrsquot startedand already marred by doping

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN JOSE mdash The San Jos e Sharks s ignedveteran forward Joel Ward to a three-yearcontract Friday

Ward had 19 goal s and 15 ass ists last s ea-son with Washington He also had threegoals and six assists in 14 playoff games

ldquoJoel is a quality veteran player who canscore but also plays an extremely hard-nosed brand of hockeyrdquo Sharks generalmanager Doug Wilson ldquoHe meshes wellwith our core group of forwards and has a

strong track record of playing his besthockey at crucial times of the seasonrdquoWard ranked third on th e Capitals with six

power-play goals and second on the teamwith four game-winning goals It was thesecond straight season he played in all 82regular-season games

The 34-year-old Ward has 97 goals and123 assists in 517 career games withMinnesota Nashville and Washington Healso represented Canada at the 2014 WorldChampionships finishing with six goalsand three assists in eight games

ldquoJoel is an identity player in that he playsexactly the way I want our team to playrdquo

Sharks coach Peter DeBoer said ldquoHersquos b igstrong fast and hard to play against Thatrsquosexactly what we are looking forrdquo

Sharks sign veteran forwardJoel Ward to three-year deal

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1432

homered earlier in the game mdash cleanup hitter Brett Loy gaveFoster City the lead by cranking a ground rule double over thecenter field wall

ldquoWe were happy to see [Loy come up in that situation]rdquoFoster City manager Jamie Cavagnaro said ldquoI donrsquot mindthem pitching around Mukai to get to Loyrdquo

Louis Alvarez followed with a sacrifice fly to giveFoster City a 9-7 lead But Nation al would send five batt ers tothe plate in the bot tom of the frame without making an outstringing together four straight singles before Kalaverasrsquoblast

ldquoWersquore in syncrdquo Nationalrsquos Tyler Berkson said ldquoEverytime somebody gets a hit we need to help them move ov er toscorerdquo

It was Berkson who was on t he hook for the loss enteringin relief in the fifth inning When he walked off the moundtrailing by two runs after the top of the si xth he wasnrsquot evenguaranteed another at-bat But Pineda Jason Villar and ZachMartella each singled to lo ad the bases And Berkson kept th eline moving with an RBI single to left field to draw to withinone run of Foster City

ldquoWith the way that we can swing I donrsquot feel two runs isthat b ig a [deficit] for usrdquo Nation al manager Dave Vill ar said

With the los s Foster City left-hander Kyle Pe took a t ough

no decision Pe started the sixth and yieldedthe first two singles before departing havingthrown 73 pitches After entering amidNationalrsquos four-run third inning Pe settled into retire eight straight batters

ldquoHe just gritted his teeth and got i n there anddid his t hing rdquo Cavagnaro said

Anderson added a home run to get Fos ter Cityon the board in the second Pineda drilled asolo homer for National Loy paced all hit terswith a 4-for-4 nig ht Berkson led the Nationalattack with th ree hits

The win is Nationalrsquos second straight sincefalling to the losersrsquo bracket with Sundayrsquosloss to Pacifica American The loss came as ashock to many as National was cons idered thefavorite to win this yearrsquos bracket after tri-umphing in th e two previous District 52 tour-neys at two different levels

ldquoTheir reputation is theyrsquore great bigbombers as we saw in that last at-batrdquoCavagnaro said

Villar who s eems to welcome the int ensityof being o ne game from elimination said it forces his teamto approach the game differently

ldquoThis is adversity they havenrsquot seen beforerdquo Villar saidldquoSo for us to be in the losersrsquo bracket early itrsquos a whole dif-ferent sty le of ballgamerdquo

National now advances to take on Half Moon Bay Mondayat Middlefield Park at 730 pm

Belmont-Redwood Shores goes large mdash againBy the ti me Ty Flores chugged around the bases for a triple

it was already Belmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo day Then when headded a fourth-inning grand slam it was clear Belmont-Redwood Shores was on its way to on e of the high est sing le-game run outputs of the District 52 Majors Tournament

Not only did Ty Flores pitch two inning s while striking outfive to earn the win At the plate he demonstrated how he

earned the nickname Biggie by anchoring the cleanup spo twith a 3-for-3 performance

Ty Floresrsquo RBI triple in the third put the mercy-rule win onice by gi ving Belmont a 10-run lead Then his grand slam mdashone of four Belmont homers on the game mdash capped an 18-1win ov er Palo Alto American Friday at Middlefield Park

The only better single-game output in the tourney wasBelmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo 20-15 win Wednesday overPacifica American

ldquoThey all can hit rdquo Ryan Flores said ldquoItrsquos tough to pick astarting lineup Theyrsquore all All-Stars But i trsquos a good probl emto haverdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores homered in each of the fourinnin gs of play Friday Justin Anderson got th e team on th eboard with a two-run blast in the first Gabe Ramirez added atwo-run homer in the second And leadoff hitter Jasper Loocrushed a three-run bomb in the third that landed so far nearthe back o f the outfield concourse it one-hopped the shrub-by barrier of the Middlefield Library parking lot

ldquoWeve been swinging it betterrdquo Ty Flores said ldquoWevebeen more aggressive on t he first pit ch fastball Weve beenhittin g hard and weve been hitti ng i t farrdquo

Loo ranked second in the regular season with eight h omeruns in Belmont-Redwood Shores Little League with eighthome runs for the league champ Yankees Current All-Starteammate Brad Croshal led the league with 10 homers

But Loo by far hits the longer bombs according to aunanimous decision by his District 52 teammates And Loorsquoshomer Friday wasnrsquot even his longest of the tournament Allthis b atting out of the leadoff spot after batting No 3 for theYankees in the regular season

ldquoIts funrdquo Loo said ldquoIm the first person to bat so when Iget on b ase I am starting a rallyrdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores advances to take onHillsborough Monday at Middlefield Park at 530

SPORTS14 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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Continued from page 11

MAJORS

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

Spencer Kelley slides home for Belmont-Redwood Shores after a wild pitch

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

OPEN Saturday Sunday

1 - 4 PM

1587 Roberta Drive San Mateo

$1099000

Bill MottRealtorMentor

O 6504890027

C 6508889906

00344774

East Division

W L Pct GBWashington 44 36 550 mdashNew York 41 40 506 3 12Atlanta 39 41 488 5Miami 35 46 432 9 12Philadelphia 27 55 329 18Central Division

W L Pct GBStLouis 51 28 646 mdashPittsburgh 45 34 570 6Chicago 42 36 538 8 12Cincinnati 36 42 462 14 12Milwaukee 34 48 415 18 12West Division

W L Pct GBLos Angeles 45 36 556 mdashGiants 42 39 519 3

Arizona 39 41 488 5 12San Diego 39 43 476 6 12Colorado 34 46 425 10 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Miami 2Chicago Cubs 1Washington 2San Francisco 1Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2Milwaukee 12Cincinnati 1Atlanta 2Philadelphia 1San Diego 2StLouis 1Arizona 4Colorado 310 inningsNYMets 2 LADodgers 1Saturdayrsquos Games

SF(Bumgarner 8-4) at Nats (Strasburg 5-5)805 amSD (Despaigne 3-6) at StL (CMartinez 9-3)1115 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMiami (Cosart 1-3) at Cubs (Roach 0-1)415 pmBrews (Nelson 5-8) at Cinci (JosSmith 0-1)415 pmMets (Harvey 7-5) at LA (Greinke 6-2)415 pmPhili (Correia 0-2) at Atlanta (AWood 5-5)415 pm

Rox (Hale 2-3) at Arizona (Collmenter 3-6)710 pmSundayrsquos Games

Milwaukee at Cincinnati1010 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amPhiladelphia at Atlanta1035 amSan Diego at StLouis1115 amMiami at Chicago Cubs1120 amColorado at Arizona110 pmNYMets at LADodgers110 pmSan Francisco at Washington508 pmMondayrsquos Games

Cincinnati at Washington405 pmSan Diego at Pittsburgh405 pmStLouis at Chicago Cubs805 pmAtlanta at Milwaukee810 pmPhiladelphia at LADodgers1010 pmNYMets at San Francisco1015 pm

East Division

W L Pct GBNew York 43 37 538 mdashBaltimore 42 38 525 1

Tampa Bay 42 40 512 2 Toronto 42 40 512 2Boston 37 45 451 7Central Division

W L Pct GBKansas City 45 32 584 mdashMinnesota 42 38 525 4 12Detroit 40 39 506 6Cleveland 38 41 481 8Chicago 35 42 455 10West Division

W L Pct GBHouston 48 34 585 mdashAngels 42 38 525 5

Texas 41 40 506 6 12Seattle 37 43 463 10Arsquos 37 46 446 11 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2NYYankees 7Tampa Bay 5 12 inningsDetroit 8Toronto 6Houston 12Boston 810 inningsLAAngels 8Texas 2Chicago White Sox 1Baltimore 0Kansas City 3Minnesota 210 inningsSeattle 9Oakland 5Saturdayrsquos Games

Rays (Karns 4-4) at NYY (Pineda 8-5)1005 am Toronto (Dickey 3-8) at Detroit (Price 7-2)1008 amAstros (McHugh 9-3) at Boston (Buchholz 6-6)1035 amOrsquos (Tillman 6-7) at ChiSox (Samardzija 5-4)1110 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMrsquos (Hernandez 10-4) at Arsquos (Graveman 5-4)105 pm

Twins (Pelfrey 5-5) at KC(Blanton 2-1)415 pmAngels (Santiago 4-4) at Texas (Rodriguez 5-3)605 pmSundayrsquos Games

Tampa Bay at NYYankees1005 am Toronto at Detroit1008 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amHouston at Boston1035 amBaltimore at Chicago White Sox1110 amMinnesota at Kansas City1110 amSeattle at Oakland105 pmAngels at Texas405 pmMondayrsquos Games

Houston at Cleveland410 pmBaltimore at Minnesota510 pm

Tampa Bay at Kansas City810 pm Toronto at Chicago White Sox810 pmDetroit at Seattle1010 pm

AL GLANCE NL GLANCE

THIRD PLACE

Saturday July 4

At Edmonton Alberta

Germany vsEngland1 pm

CHAMPIONSHIP

Sunday July 5

At Vancouver British Columbia

United States vsJapan4 pm

WOMENrsquoS WORLD CUP

BASEBALL

American League

BOSTON RED SOX mdash Activated OF Shane Vic-torino from the 15-day DL Optioned OF JackieBradley Jrto Pawtucket (IL)Placed C Blake Swiharton the 15-day DLretroactive to July 1Selected thecontract of RHP Noe Ramirez from PawtucketDes-ignated RHP Zeke Spruill for assignment

DETOIT TIGERS mdash Designated RHP Joba Cham-berlain and LHP Tom Gorzelanny for assignmentRecalled RHP Drew Verhagen from Erie (EL) andRHP Jeff Ferrell from Toledo (IL) Activated C AlexAvila from the 15-day DLOptioned C Bryan Hola-day to Toledo

KANSAS CITY ROYALS mdash Selected the contractof INF Dusty Coleman from Omaha (PCL)OptionedINF Christian Colon to Omaha

NEW YORK YANKEES mdash Recalled OF Ramon Flo-res and INF Gregorio Petit fromScrantonWilkes-Barre (IL)Placed OF Carlos Beltranon the 15-day DL retroactive to July 1OptionedOF Taylor Dugas to ScrantonWilkes-Barre

OAKLAND ATHLETICS mdash Agreed to terms withRHP Boomer Biegalski on a minor league contract

TAMPA BAY RAYS mdash Activated 1B James Loneyfrom the 15-day DLOptioned RHP Preston Guil-met to Durham (IL)

TEXAS RANGERS mdash Traded OF Jake Skole to theNew York Yankees for cash considerationsSignedSS Adrian PernaleteRHP Rodolfo Garcia and C MaxMorales

National League

CHICAGO CUBS mdash Acquired LHP Manny Rondonand international slot number four from the LosAngeles Angels for C Rafael Lopez Acquired LHPClayton Richard from Pittsburgh for cash consid

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS mdash Activated RHP JakePeavy from the 15-day DLPlaced RHP Tim Hudsonon the 15-day DLretroactive to June 27Purchased

the contracts of LHP Josh Osich and OF Ryan Lol-lis from Sacramento (PCL)Designated 1B-OF TravisIshikawa and RHP Brett Bochy for assignmentOp-tioned RHP Mike Broadway to Sacramento

TRANSACTIONS

By John Raby THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGSWVa mdash Jhonattan Vegas hasnrsquothad much success since winnin g his

second PGA Tour event as a rookiein 2011 The Greenbrier Classiccould give him that needed boost

Vegas shot a 5-under-par 65 to t ieScott Langley for the lead after thesecond round Friday They were at 9-under 131 on the Old White TPCcourse in West Virginia

Twenty-three go lfers were withinthree shots of the lead includingseven at 8 under

Vegas doesnrsquot have a top 10 fin-ish this season b ut hersquos looking tochange that He made five birdiesduring a bogey-free round Fridayincluding two of his final threeholes

ldquoI feel like Irsquom playing great I just havenrsquot been able to put i t all

togetherrdquo the Venezuelan said ldquoButIrsquom staying patient and workingreally hard to make it happen anditrsquos coming tog etherrdquo

Langley didnrsquot have the samebirdie explosion as he enjoyed inthe first round when he sh ot 62 totake the lead

Starting his round on the backnine Langley made back-to-backbirdies on Nos 6 and 7 and shot 69

ldquoFollowing up a round of 62 isnever super easyrdquo Langley said ldquoI

left a lot of putts within 6 in ches of the hole just right in the heart Ineed to be a little more assertive(Saturday) on t he greens rdquo

Langley and Vegas had a chanceto make noise last week at the

Travelers Championship Langleywas four strokes behind eventualwinner Bubba Watson enteringweekend play while Vegas was sixshots back

Both faded in the final tworounds

The top four finishers at TheGreenbrier not previously eligiblefor the British Open will earn spotsnext week at St Andrews providedthey are among th e top 12 and ties

ldquoThatrsquos one of the goals for theweekrdquo Vegas said ldquoSo wersquore goingto try to go get itrdquo

Tiger Woods made little progressafter a solid first round but avoidedmissing consecutive cuts for thefirst time as a pro Woods shot 69

Friday and was at 5 under four shotsback

Woods h ad more trouble reachingfairways on Friday He found thewater to the right on the par-5 17thfor the second straight day hit hisgolf bag with his driver in disgustthen nearly holed his 97-yard fourthshot and made par

He salvaged his under-par roundwith a short birdie putt on the par-318th He declined interviews after-ward

Two share second-round

lead at Greenbrier Classic

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1632

16 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALSPORTS

Expires 73115

So far itrsquos been an eventful tournament forWambach Shersquos started three matches andcome off the bench for three She hadnrsquot playedas a substitute in a World Cup match since herfirst tournament appearance in 2003

Coming in as a sub in a 0-0 draw with Swedenduring the group stage she gave the Americans

one of their best scoring chances a header thatgoalkeeper Hedvig Lindahl popped up and overthe crossbar

Wambach later said if the tournament hadnrsquotbeen staged on artificial turf she would havescored there

Wambach led the way last year when a groupof players filed a legal claim in Canada sayingthat the artificial turf amounted to gender dis-crimination because the menrsquos event wouldnever be staged on fake grass

FIFA wouldnrsquot bend on the issue Canadarsquos bidin 2011 the only b id for this yearrsquos event stip-ulated the tournament be played on an artificialsurface The players who filed the claim eventu-ally dropped it so they could focus on prepara-tion for the competition

Wambach also caused a stir following theUS teamrsquos 2-0 victory over Colombia to open

the knockout stageDuring the match US midfielders Megan

Rapinoe and Lauren Holiday were issued yellowcards Because both had yellows from previousmatches at the tournament both had to sit outthe quarterfinal against China

After the Colombia game Wambach wasasked whether the yellow cards were deserved

ldquoI donrsquot know if they were yellowsrdquo she saidldquoIt seemed like she (the referee) was purposeful-ly giving those yellows to maybe players thatshe knew were sitting on yellows I donrsquot knowif that was just a psychological thing whoknows

Wambach apologized the next day calling itwrong to suggest what the official was think-ing FIFA responded by issuing a warning cit-ing the organizationrsquos disciplinary code thatconcerns unsportsmanlike conduct

During that same match against ColombiaWambach also missed a penalty kick mdash whichshe inexplicably took with her left foot It was

just the second penalty kick excludingshootouts that the United States had missed ata World Cup

Now the only waves Wambach wants to makeare to the crowd at BC Place on Sunday mdash fromatop the podium Whether she starts or not isinconsequential

ldquoAs a competitor and as someone who has anego of course I want to start of course I want tohelp my teamrdquo she said ldquoI just have this belief system and Irsquove talked about it my wholecareer that it takes a whole team Itrsquos not aboutone person It will never be about one person ina team sportrdquo

Continued from page 11

SOCCERBy John Wawrow THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDMONTON Alberta mdash Though MarkSampson already knew what answer hersquodget Englandrsquos coach felt obligated to askdefender Laura Basset t wheth er she was emo-

tionally ready for one more game at theWomenrsquos World Cup

ldquoShe looked back in my eye and saidlsquoIrsquom in for the teamrdquorsquo Sampson recalledFriday ldquoIt was an easy ans wer wasnrsquot itrdquo

Two days after Bassett left the field sob-bing when her stoppage-time own goal

gave Japan a 2-1 semifinal win No 6England meets top-ranked Germany forthird place on Saturday

Sampson said Bassett will assuredly startat center back after encouragement from h erentire team and support from fans backhome

ldquoShersquos in a good place nowrdquo Sampsonsaid ldquoIrsquom 100 percent certain itrsquos right forthe t eam that Laura plays tomorrow And Irsquomvery confident Laura and the t eam will pro-duce another b ig performancerdquo

The Germans have their own motivationsto bounce back following a 2-0 loss to theUnited States on Tuesday With a chance to

put Germany ahead Celia Sasic sent a 5 9th-minute penalty kick wide The Americansscored 10 minutes later on a penalty kick of their own

ldquoOf course t his particular experience wasbitt er But she was able to digest it well Andshersquos very strongrdquo Germany coach Silvia

Neid said through a translator ldquoFor bothteams itrsquos important to digest these defeatsand to have the goal to have a great matchrdquo

Germany is 18-0-2 against the Lionesseswith both draws in 2007 That includes ascoreless game in the preliminary round of the 2007 World Cup in China which theGermans went on t o win

England Germany play for third

Nationals 2 Giants 1Giants ab r h bi Nats ab r h bi

Pagan cf 4 0 2 0 Span cf 3 0 1 0Panik 2b 4 0 0 0 Espinos 2b 4 0 0 0MDuffy 3b 4 0 0 0 YEscor 3b 3 0 1 0Posey 1b 4 1 1 1 Harper rf 1 1 0 0Susac c 3 0 1 0 CRonsn 1b 4 1 1 2BCrwfr ss 3 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 0 0Maxwll rf 3 0 0 0 Loaton c 2 0 0 0GBlanc lf 3 0 1 0 MTaylr lf 3 0 0 0Peavy p 1 0 0 0 GGnzlz p 2 0 0 0Strckln p 0 0 0 0 Uggla ph 1 0 0 0Arias ph 1 0 0 0 Thrntn p 0 0 0 0Osich p 0 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0Totals 3 1 5 1 Totals 26 2 3 2

San Francisco 1 mdash 1 5

Washington 2 x mdash 2 3

DPmdashSan Francisco 1Washington 1LOBmdashSan Fran-cisco 3 Washington 6 2BmdashYEscobar (11)HRmdashPosey (14)CRobinson (4) SmdashPeavySan Francisco IP H R ER BB SO

Peavy L0-3 6 1-33 2 2 4 4Strickland 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Osich 1 0 0 0 2 1Washington IP H R ER BB SO

GGonzalez W6-4 7 5 1 1 0 6 Thornton H12 1 0 0 0 0 1Storen S24-26 1 0 0 0 0 0

Trainerrsquos roomGiants Peavy (back) was activated from

the DL in time make the start to start Hetook the roster spot of fellow veteran RHPTim Hudson (shoulder) who went on the DL

Up nextGiants LHP Madison Bumgarner (8-4

299) the 2014 World Series MVP was 2-2in five starts in June allowing 33 hits and12 earned runs in 39 inningsNationals RHP Stephen Strasburg (5-5

549) has made two starts since returningfrom a stint on the DL with neck tightnessHe allowed two runs and eight hits in 12innings in tho se starts

Continued from page 11

GIANTS

A-Rod Yanks settle disputeteam to give $35M to charities

NEW YORK mdash Alex Rodriguez and theYankees settled their dispute over a marketingpayment with a deal announced Friday thatgives $35 million to charitable groups saves

the team $59 million and gets A-Rod the homerun ball from his 3000th hitAt the t ime Rodriguez and the Yankees signed

their $275 million 10-year contract inDecember 2007 theyreached a separate market-ing agreement It called for$6 million each for up tofive milestone accomplish-ments in exchange for mar-keting rights such as usingA-Rodrsquos name and image inselling licensed goods Thefirst was to be for A-Rodrsquos660th home run tying

Willie Mays for fourth on the career listThe clubrsquos relationship with Rodriguez deteri-

orated during 2013 when he was a target of Major League Baseballrsquos Biogenesis drug

investigation That led to A-Rodrsquos suspensionfor the entire 2014 seasonWhen the 39-year-old hit No 660 on May 1

New York said it had the discretion not to makethe payment and declined to do so saying hismarketing rights did not have any worth MLBand the playersrsquo association stopped the clockon the time to file a grievance as negotiationscontinued

Under the deal the Yankees will sp lit $1 mil -lion among the Special Operations WarriorFoundation the Boys amp Girls Club of Tampaand Pitch In For Baseball

The team has been a longtime funder of theSpecial Operations Warrior Foundation and theBoys amp Girls Club of Tampa

AP Sources Kings agree todeals with Rondo Belinelli

After missing targets at the start of freeagency the Sacramento Kings finally filled outtheir backcourt Friday

The Kings reached agreements with pointguard Rajon Rondo and shooting guard MarcoBelinelli securing the two positions the team

coveted most this summer

Rondorsquos deal is for one year and $10 mil lion a person with direct knowledge of the agree-ment said Belinellirsquos contract is for $19 mil-lion and three years a second person familiarwith that deal said

The people spoke to The Associated Press oncondition of anonymity because contracts canrsquotbe completed until the moratorium on freeagency ends Thursday

Belinelli and the Kings reached an agreementin the morning while the team was meetingwith Rondo in Sacramento A few hours laterRondo decided to join him in Californiarsquos capi-tal city

Rondo is trying to recover from a brief buttumultuous tenure in Dallas He was benched

several times by Mavericks coach Rick Carlisleafter coming over in a December trade fromBoston where he helped the Celtics win the2008 title and return to the NBA Finals in 2010

Rondo sat out the final three games in Dallasrsquofirst-round loss to Houston with what the teamcalled a back injury mdash though he had alreadybeen benched by Carlisle again in the Game 2loss That ended a saga that started when Dallasdealt for Rondo hoping hersquod boost its champi-onship chances

Instead Dallas ended up with a bad fit for anoffense that regressed after being among theleaguersquos best at the time of the trade Rondo alsomissed six games because of a broken bone nearhis left eye

Sports briefs

Alex Rodriguez

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1732

By Mayeesha Galiba

Malala Yousafzai spoke at SanJose State University June 26 asa part of it s ldquoUnique Lives and

Experiencesrdquo series The event was hostedby Khaled Hossein i the Afghani writer of the best-selling novel ldquoThe Kite Runnerrdquo

Hundreds of supporters of Malalarsquos causefilled the auditorium ris -ing up in t hunderousapplause when shewalked onto stage I wasimmediately overcomewith emotion b ouncingslightly on the balls of my feet She s tarted off by saying bismillah inthe name of God as wellas a few words of in troduction and greetingThe energy i n th e room was undeniableand all eyes were on her Her outfit was atraditional shalwar kameez in bright col-ors with a scarf wrapped loosely aroundher head

The focus of t he in terview was mainly onMalalarsquos pas t including the famed attack

by the Taliban in 2012 She expressed herpride in not only her country but her vil-lage saying she considered herself fromSwat Valley first Pashtun second andPakistan t hird Her love of her countryhowever did not bl ind her from seeing theobvious problems facing people especial-ly girls Her father one of her biggest sup-porters started a school in Swat Valleywhere he encouraged girls including hisown daughter to attend When the Talibanbegan to encroach upon their belo ved SwatValley girls were eventually banned fromattending scho ols after the fourth-gradeusing Isl amic fatwas as an excuse Theywere interfering with basic human right sand that is not Islam Even then Malalawas a b ig advocate for education and con-tinued to attend schoo l in secret and urged

others to do so as wellShe feared the Taliban coming for her

family in the middle of the night evendescribing a game plan she had if they wereto do so Her wit was apparent whenHosseini referred back to her saying thatthe Taliban coming at night were like thevampires in ldquoTwilightrdquo Even though sheput forward an incredible amount of maturi-ty she was still a regular teenage girl

Power of one

lsquoAmyWinehousersquoDocumentarywins raves butangers family

SEE PAGE 21

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

Funny obscene energetic sacrilegiousThese are all ways to describe touring pro -

duction o f ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquo present-ed by Broadway San Jo se

Winn er of nine 2011 Tony Awards incl ud-ing best musical itrsquos the brainchild of TreyParker (who co-directs) Robert Lopez andMatt Stone the threesome that wrote themusic book and lyrics

Parker and Stone als o are kno wn for creat-ing ldquoSouth Parkrdquo Lopez is co-creator of ldquoAvenue Qrdquo

Taking off on t he requirement that p airs of young Mormon men must spend two yearsas missionaries trying to gather converts

the musical focuses on two opposite per-sonalities

Handsome egotistical Elder Kevin Price(Billy Harrigan Tighe) hopes to go toOrlando Florida Instead hersquos paired withdorky insecure Elder Arnold Cunningham(AJ Holmes) to serve in a village inUganda

Kevin i s sure he can convert the vill agersbut he and Arnold quickly learn that theyrsquoremore focused on day-to-day survivalTheyrsquore also threatened by the thuggishGeneral (Corey Jones) who wants to cir-cumcise all of t he females

After some traumatic experiences Kevindecides to leave while Arnold stays Hersquos

lsquoBook of Mormonrsquo finds its way to San Jose

lsquoThe Book of Mormonrsquo continues through July 12 at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts

See STUDENT Page 22

See MORMON Page 18

By Jocelyn Noveck THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Therersquos an early scene in

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo that hints at what thismuch ballyhooed sequel woulda couldashoulda been

Mike Lane played by the well nigh irre-sistible Channing Tatum is alone in hisfurniture workshop As he saws measuresand sands t he beat of the music hersquos lis ten-ing to starts to transport him He canrsquot stophimself he begins to dance all around theshop over and under the tools a guy who

just canrsquot keep t hose limbs from movingTatumrsquos a great dancer and a wonderfully

physical actor Wersquod watch him do this allnight But we donrsquot get to

Instead we get almost two hours of often

rambling setup finally leading to a long-

awaited climax when Tatum fellow chiseledstud Matt Bomer and their buff male stripper

cohorts take the stage to bump hump

grind and swivel tirelessly as gleefulwomen rain dollar bills onto their oiled

skin Yes we admire this t irelessness But

is it treasonous to suggest that eventually it

becomes tireSOME too Those who fondly remember the original

ldquoMagic Mikerdquo will be sad to realize thatMatthew ldquoAlright Alright Alrightrdquo

McConaughey is missing this time aroundSo is director Steven Soderbergh thoughhersquos back as cinematographer and editorhis associate Gregory Jacobs has taken the

reins Whatrsquos most obviously missing inthis sequel though is a real plot Whatthere is can be summed up in five wordsRoad Trip to Stripper Convention Ormaybe six LONG Road to StripperConvention

We begin three years after Mike traded thestripper life for his long-held dream of set-ting up his o wn custom furniture companyItrsquos not going as well as hersquod planned

Little plot in lsquoMagic Mikersquo

See XXL Page 22

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18 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALWEEKEND JOURNAL

attracted to and has established a rapport withNabulungi (Alexandra Ncube) a youngwoman in the village

The villagers are bored when he tries to

read the Book of Mormon to them but theyperk up when he uses his tendency to lie inorder to embroider its stories with somevividly imagined improvisations

As for the ways this show can be describedit can be quite funny but itrsquos liberally lacedwith obscenities and religious mockery thatsome people might find offensive

Perhaps the most lasting impression comesfrom the energetic dancing by the 36-member

cast (choreography by co-director CaseyNicholaw) and fine performances by every-one especially the principal characters led byHolmes as the puppy-doggish Arnold

Ncube as Nabulungi is a show-stoppingsinger as shown in ldquoSal Tlay Ka Sitirdquo herway of pronouncing Salt Lake City

Running about two and a half hours withone intermission ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquomight not be to everyonersquos tastes but it gar-

nered a loud enthusiastic response at opening

night

It runs through July 12 at the San Jose

Center for the Performing Arts Tickets and

information are available by calling (800)

982-2787 or visiting

wwwBroadwaySanJosecom

Continued from page 17

MORMON

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

The title of Lisa DrsquoAmourrsquos play

ldquoDetroitrdquo is a symbol rather than a geo-graphic reference In fact that city is nevermentioned and the action takes place some-where in suburbia

Aurora Theatre Company is giving thefour-person play its Bay Area premiere Asit opens a middle-aged couple Ben (Jeff Garrett) and Mary (Amy Resnick) haveinvited their younger new neighbors over fora backyard barbecue

Mary a paralegal and Ben are barely get-ting by after hersquos laid off from his job as aloan officer

Meanwhile Kenny (Patrick Kelly Jones)and Sharon (Luisa Frasconi) have next tonothing not even furniture for his late auntrsquosempty house Theyrsquore trying to start overafter meeting in rehab they say

As their friendship continues cracks in

Ben and Maryrsquos relationship are revealedIn his program notes artistic director Tom

Ross says ldquoDetroit refers to the state of eco-nomic despair Americans were experiencingin 2009rdquo when the play was written

Directed by Josh Costello this production

lacks a sense of ensemble because GarrettrsquosBen tends to be one-dimensional

He often wears an expression of surpriseas if he doesnrsquot quite understand whatrsquos hap-pening The other three actors create morecomplex characters

Costello also allows one scene near theend to get out of control It starts when thewives decide to go off on a camping tripleaving the husbands to their own devicesThe men are just about to enjoy a boysrsquonight out when the women unexpectedlyreturn

The scene devolves into a too loud toolong drunken dance party thatrsquos no fun forthe audience

Running about 100 minutes without inter-mission the play does have its amusingmoments and interesting scenes but at least

as presented in this production it doesnrsquotseem to merit being named a Pulitzer Prize

finalist for 2011ldquoDetroitrdquo will continue through July 26 at

Aurora Theatre Company 2081 Addison StBerkeley For tickets and information call

(510) 843-4822 or visit wwwaurorathe-atreorg

Economic malaise comesto backyard in lsquoDetroitrsquo

DAVID ALLEN

Sharon (center Luisa Frasconi) serves appetizers to neighbors Mary (left Amy Resnick) andBen (right Jeff Garrett) as Kenny (back Patrick Kelly Jones) mans the hibachi in Aurorarsquos BayArea Premiere of lsquoDetroitrsquo

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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WEEKEND JOURNAL 19Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Susan CohnDAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT

A CELEBRATION OF ETHEL MER-MAN Call Me Miss Birds Eye ACelebration of Ethel Merman chroniclesand celebrates the l ife of o ne o f Broadwayrsquosmost legendary performers as it follows her

journey from a day job as a sten ographer t ostardom in h er first musical Girl Crazy Therevue highlights the work of the songwrit-ers who were inspired by Merman notably

George Gershwin Irving Berlin and ColePorter and includes Therersquos No BusinessLike Show Business Everythingrsquos Comingup Roses I Get A Kick Out of You andAnything You Can Do July 8 to 18 atACTrsquos Geary Theater 415 Geary St SanFrancisco Tickets $20ndash$65 at (415) 749-2228 or online at wwwact-sforg

SONG AND DANCE WITH WE PLAY-

ERS AT FISHERMANrsquoS WHARF WePlayers has transformed public spaces intorealms of participatory theater for almost15 years presenting Macbeth at Fort PointTwelfth Night on Hyde Street Pier TheOdyssey on Angel Island State Park andHamlet on Alcatraz From 5 pm-8 pmJuly 7 to July 11 We Players presents 95Rituals a site-specific performance work

honoring visionary dance pioneer AnnaHalprin who celebrates her 95th birthdayon J uly 13 Hyde Street Pier at FishermanrsquosWharf 29 05 Hyde St San Francisco Thenon July 28 in partnership with the SanFrancisco Maritime National HistoricalPark We Players presents Canciones delMar Songs of the Sea a music concertaboard the tall ship Balclutha A trio of vocalists performs songs about the seaboats love and life drawn from the folk-loric and popular music traditions of LatinAmerica and the Caribbean For reserva-tions and information visit wwwweplay-ersorg or call (415) 547-0189

COME ON BOARD THE STARSHIP

ENTERPRISE AS SAN FRANCISCOSYMPHONY PRESENTS STAR TREK

WITH A LIVE SCORE In director JJAbramsrsquo 2009 Star Trek reboot of the seriesthat s tarted it all old and new characters goon a thrilling adventure through space andtime on the USS Enterprise Watch the fil mon the big screen as the San FranciscoSymphony performs Michael GiacchinorsquosGrammy Award-nominated score live 730pm Thursday July 16 730 pm FridayJuly 17 and 730 pm Monday July 20The Thursday July 16 performance featuresa special appearance by composerGiacchino Davies Symphony Hall 201Van Ness Ave San Francisco three blocksfrom the Civ ic Center BART station Ticketinformation at wwwsfsymphonyorgsum-mer or (415) 864-6000

MEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT

A multidiscipl inary art and cultural festiv alMEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT runningJuly 19 to 26 features performers and foodand wine artisans from Mexican genres andtraditio ns at different v enues around the SanFrancisco Bay Includes presentations byinfluential Mexican artists in their fields of expertise including opera art Latin jazzand ballet Mex I Am is presented by TheMexican Foreign Ministry the NationalCouncil for Culture and the Arts(Conaculta) and Mexicorsquos Ministry of Tourism (SECTUR) in collaboration withthe SFJAZZ Center For more informationand a printable program visithttpwwwmexiamnet

ANTHONY BOURDAIN CLOSE TOTHE BONE AT DAVIES SYMPHONYHALL Television host and Emmy-awardwinner Anthony Bourdain reflects ondiverse culture street cuisine and hi s travelsto lesser-known locations around the worldin a monologue followed by an open ques-tion and answer session with the audienceDavies Sympho ny Hall 201 Van Ness AveSan Francisco 7 pm Sunday July 26 Formore information visit wwwshnsfcom or(888) 746-1799

OPERA PREVIEWS ON THE PENIN-

SULA Explore the 2016 San FranciscoOpera season at 90-minute presentations

given by engaging opera experts 730pm Sept 1 Mary Ann Smart speaks aboutLuisa Miller 730 pm Sept 8 SimonWilli ams sp eaks abo ut Sweeney Todd Bothevents take place at Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto 1140 Cowper St $1 0 per lectureFor information contact Karen BurtnessPrak at 329-1374 oroperanut13gmailcom Opera Previewsare spons ored by San Francisco Opera GuildChapters and th e San Jo se Opera Guild

Susan Cohn is a member of the San Francisco BayArea Theatre Critics Circle and the AmericanTheatre Critics Association She may be reached atsusansmdailyjournalcom

KEVIN BERNEDenise Wharmby plays Ethel Merman in Call Me Miss Birds Eye A Celebration of Ethel Mermanat ACTrsquos Geary Theater in San Francisco from July 8 to 19

ABCrsquos lsquoThis Weekrsquo 8 am

Former Texas Gov Rick Perry a Republicanpresidential candidate Sens Tom Cotton R-Ark and Ben Cardin D-Md Reps Tom ColeR-Okla and Joaquin Castro D-Texas

NBCrsquos lsquoMeet the Pressrsquo 8 am

Texas Sen Ted Cruz a Republicanpresidential candidate

CBSrsquo lsquoFace the Nationrsquo 830 am

Rick Santorum a Republican presidentialcandidate Sens Bob Corker R-Tenn andAmy Klobuchar D-Minn

CNNrsquos lsquoState of the Unionrsquo 3 pmVermont Sen Bernie Sanders a Democraticpresidential candidate former ArkansasGov Mike Huckabee a Republicanpresidential candidate

lsquoFox News Sundayrsquo 8 am

New Jersey Gov Chris Christie a Republicanpresidential candidate Kelly Shackelfordpresident and CEO of the conservativeLiberty Institute Evan Wolfson president of the advocacy group Freedom to Marry

Sunday news shows

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2032

20 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2132

WEEKEND JOURNAL 21Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W 42nd Ave San Mateo

Pastor Eric Ackerman

Worship Service 1000 AMSunday School 1100 AM

Hope Lutheran Preschooladmits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin

License No 410500322

Call (650) 349-0100HopeLutheranSanMateoorg

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr Larry Wayne Ellis Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 amp 11 amSunday School 930 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

wwwpilgrimbcsmorg

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)

430 amat 530 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So Claremont StSan Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service ampDharma School - 930 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswwwsanmateobuddhisttempleorg

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd SM

650-343-4997Bible School 945amServices 1100am and

200pmWednesday Bible Study 700pm

Minister JS Oxendine

wwwchurch-of-christorgcocsm

Lutheran

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH AND SCHOOL

(WELS)

2600 Ralston Ave Belmont(650) 593-3361

Sunday Schedule SundaySchool Adult Bible Class915am Worship 1030am

Non-Denominational

Church of theHighlands

ldquoA community of caring Christiansrdquo1900 Monterey Drive

(corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno(650)873-4095

Adult Worship ServicesFriday 730 pm (singles)

Saturday 700 pmSun 7 830 10 amp 1130 am

5 pmYouth Worship Service

For high school amp young collegeSunday at 1000 am

Sunday SchoolFor adults amp children of all ages

Sunday at 1000 am

Donald Sheley Founding PastorLeighton Sheley Senior Pastor

REDWOOD CHURCHOur mission

To know Christ and make him known

901 Madison Ave Redwood City(650)366-1223

Sunday services900AM amp 1045AM

wwwredwoodchurchorg

Non-Denominational

Documentarywins raves but

angers familyBy Jill LawlessTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash In ldquoAmyrdquo performers as diverse as Yasiin Beyand Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late AmyWinehouse and the documentary helps reclaim the talentedtroubled singer as a musician rather than a mess

Critics love it mdash but it has left her family h urt and angryThe singerrsquos father Mitch Winehouse h as branded the film

inaccurate and misleading He claims director Asif Kapadiadepicts the family as doing to o littl e to help the sin ger over-come addiction

ldquoThey have selectively edited what I said to sugges t that meand my family were against her getting any kind of treat-mentrdquo Mitch Wineho use told the Asso ciated Press ldquoWe tookher dozens of times to detox and rehab ov er the yearsrdquo

Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning

in J uly 2011 after a battle with drink and drugs th at playedout in front o f the cameras and on tabloid front pagesKapadia the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1

documentary ldquoSennardquo defends his film as a rounded portraitof the artist built from more than 100 interviews with peo-ple who knew Winehouse Childhood friends of Winehouseand first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him So didthe singerrsquos drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civiland musical collaborators including producers Mark Ronsonand Salaam Remi musician Bey (the former Mos Def) andBennett who calls Winehouse ldquothe truest jazz singer I everheardrdquo

Kapadia said the range of Winehousersquos famous fans is asign of her musical stature and ability to feel at ho me in manyworlds

ldquoShe knew the dustman and she knew Mos Def And shecould talk to Tony Bennett and she could hang out withQuestlove mdash she was amazingrdquo the director said at theCannes Film Festival where the film had its world premierein May ldquoThe bes t of every g enre (said) lsquoShersquos th e real dealrsquordquo

Avoiding the documentary staple of talking heads Kapadiahe layers audio interviews over archive images includinghome movies and camera-phone footage of the youngWinehouse shot by her friends The approach meant Kapadiacould conduct interviews off-camera sometimes sitting inthe dark to make subjects feel more at ease

Most had never spoken publicly about WinehouseKapadia says many found the experience cathartic

Mitch Winehouse however argues that the film omitsmany of tho se who were close to Amy in t he final years of herlife when she had kicked drugs an d tried to reduce her drink-ing

ldquoThe film portrays Amy as in a downward spi ral from 2008to 2 011rdquo he said ldquoThey donrsquot want people to understand thatin that last three years there were some terrible times butthere were some wonderful times rdquo

Kapadia says hersquos sorry the family feels let down butinsis ts th e film is ldquonot about them Itrsquos about herrdquo He sayshersquos not trying to bl ame anyone for the death of the sing er

who also battled depression and bulimialdquoLife is much more complicatedrdquo he said ldquoI have depres-sion in my family I have mental illness in my family Itrsquosnot simplerdquo

Despite the Winehouse familyrsquos disapproval fans willlikely cherish th e film for its look at t he singerrsquos vulnerableprivate side mdash and for its reminder of her talent

For someone whose life was so closely documentedWinehouse has left a relatively slim musical legacy Therewere two albums during her lifetime mdash the jazz-influencedldquoFrankrdquo and the global smash ldquoBack to Blackrdquo mdash and oneposthumous collection ldquoLioness Hidden Treasuresrdquo Theremay not be any more mdash Universal Music UK boss DavidJoseph told Billboard magazine that he had destroyed herdemo tapes so the unfinished material could never bereleased

By Jake Coyle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asif Kapadiarsquos Amy Winehouse doc-

umentary ldquoAmyrdquo is a sl ow t ragic zoomout It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-awaypaparazzi footage Our VIP access h asbeen revok ed

First seen as a bright-eyed 14-year-old girl singing a knockout ldquoHappyBirthdayrdquo Winehouse graduallyrecedes from our view as her renowngrows o bscured by a b lizzard of flash-es and a deadening haze of celebrityFame arrives like fate a destiny fore-shadowed by Winehousersquos self-evidenttalent and her own ominous misgiv-ings ldquoI would go madrdquo she says of fame before its tidal-wave arrival

ldquoAmyrdquo is an exceptional emotionalportrait of a pop star who perished too

young But it is more broadly a clini-cal case study of celebrityrsquos crushingonslaught and an indictment of itstabloi d apparatus Itrsquos a horror movie

The ingredients of Winehousersquosswift demise (she drank herself todeath at age 27 in 2011) as seen in thefilm are many a broken family herown self-destructiveness a lack of timely intervention But most haunt-ing is the filmrsquos close-up of a toxiccelebrity culture where out-of-controladdicts are merely p unchlines for late-night hosts

Kapadia a British filmmaker whostarted in fiction fil m eschews talkingheads His tremendous documentaryldquoSennardquo abo ut the Formula One racerAyrton Senna who died at 34 relied

entirely on archival footage and hersquosdone the s ame with ldquoAmyrdquo Itrsquos an ele-gant uncluttered approach that main-tains closeness with the subject and

gives ldquoAmyrdquo an unbroken dramaBoth films replace hagiography

with evidence (archival video audiotestimony even old voicemails) butthe purity of Kapadiarsquos aestheticsshouldnrsquot be mistaken for perfectobjectivity He and editor Chris Kinghave pointedly expertly assembledsnapshots of Winehousersquos life to lenda particular view of it

Winehousersquos family mdash especiallyher father Mitch mdash have publiclydenounced ldquoAmyrdquo as ldquomisleadingrdquoThat though should be taken as agood sign of Kapadiarsquos independencein making ldquoAmyrdquo

The film is disarmingly intimateThere is Winehouse an aspiringsinger playful and flirty in the back-

seat of a car goofing around withfriends and a video camera

The rise of this insanely charismaticJewish retro-soul singer from NorthLondon seems a certainly to all whoencounter her The voice smoky andsoulful is unmissable ldquoA charmerrdquodescribes Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) imme-diately infatuated by ldquoa sweetheartrdquowho could drink any one under the tableand roll a smoke

Her upbringing casts a pall Thedivorce of her parents when she wasnine (also the age when Kurt Cobain rsquosparents split as noted in the recentdocumentary ldquoKurt Cobain Montageof Heckrdquo) after an admitted seven-yearaffair by her cab driver father is citedas a turning poi nt for the worse Mitch

Wineho use also figured into his daugh-terrsquos autobiographical hit ldquoRehabrdquo ldquoIainrsquot got the time and my daddy thi nksIrsquom fine rdquo

Winehousersquos early friendlyentourage give way to more profes-sional and an arguably less protectivegroup of promoters The missedopportunities to help her slide by Sheand her eventual husband the t roubledBlake Fielder-Civil who i ntroduced herto crack descend into drugs In amocking video Fiedler-Civil shootswhile both are in rehab together shersquosless inclined to make a joke out of itldquoI donrsquot really mind it h ererdquo she says

Kapadia has gotten everyone closeto Winehouse to speak and the inter-views are more personal having beentaped off-camera A sense of helplessmounts as Kapadia searches for aguardian for Winehouse Instead hefinds her father arriving at her post-rehab getaway in Saint Lucia with a TVcrew for his reality show ldquoMyDaughter Amyrdquo

There may be something a tad cal-lous in seeking blame among thoseshe l oved and who loved her four yearsafter Winehousersquos death Black-and-white villains rarely suit such tragicstories But ldquoAmyrdquo is a clear-eyeddeeply empathetic v iew of Winehousewhose huge talent and sudden famemade too many fo rget she was still justa vulnerable young woman in seriousneed of help

ldquoAmyrdquo an A24 release is rated R forldquolanguage and drug materialrdquo Runningtime 128 minutes Three and a half stars o ut of four

In Winehouse doc lsquoAmyrsquocelebrity is the villain

lsquoAmyrsquo is an exceptional emotional portrait of a pop star whoperished too young

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2232

WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

JB GARDENINGMaintenance bull New Lawns

Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

Friendly ServiceCA Lic 794353Bonded

CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance DisposalTree Bush Dirt Concrete Demo

Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Hauling

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

SUNNY BAYPAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576

(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

Clogged Drain24 Hour Service

(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

Roofing

REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

CRAIGrsquoSP A I N T I N G

Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

Tree Service Paint

Fence Deck Pavers

Pruning amp Removal

New Lawn Irrigation

All Concrete Ret Wall

Sprinkler System

Yard Clean-Up Haulamp Maintenance

Free Estimate

6503536554Lic 973081

SUMMER LAWN

MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

DripSystemsRock Gardens

Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

(650)771-6564

Computer

HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

Dental Services

Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

1217 Laurel St San Carlos(Between Greenwood amp Howard)

wwwmauiwhiteningcom

I - SMILEImplant amp Orthodontict Center1702 Miramonte Ave Suite B

Mountain View

ExceptionalReliable Inovative

650-282-5555

MILLBRAE SMILE CENTERValerie de Leon DDS

Implant Cosmetic andFamily Dentistry

Spanish and Tagalog Spoken

(650)697-900015 El Camino Real

MILLBRAE CA

RUSSO DENTAL CAREDental Implants

Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

Divorce

Food

CROWNE PLAZAFoster City-San Mateo

The Clubhouse BistroWedding Event ampMeeting Facilities

(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

Food

FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

Burlingame(650) 342-4922

GET HAPPYHappy Hour 4-6bull M-F

Steelhead Brewing Co333 California Dr

Burlingame(650)344-6050

wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

PANCHO VILLATAQUERIA

Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

Financial

UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

Half Moon Bay

Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

Furniture

Bedroom ExpressWhere Dreams Begin

2833 El Camino RealSan Mateo - (650)458-8881

184 El Camino RealSo S Francisco -(650)583-2221

wwwbedroomexpresscom

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LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 14: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1432

homered earlier in the game mdash cleanup hitter Brett Loy gaveFoster City the lead by cranking a ground rule double over thecenter field wall

ldquoWe were happy to see [Loy come up in that situation]rdquoFoster City manager Jamie Cavagnaro said ldquoI donrsquot mindthem pitching around Mukai to get to Loyrdquo

Louis Alvarez followed with a sacrifice fly to giveFoster City a 9-7 lead But Nation al would send five batt ers tothe plate in the bot tom of the frame without making an outstringing together four straight singles before Kalaverasrsquoblast

ldquoWersquore in syncrdquo Nationalrsquos Tyler Berkson said ldquoEverytime somebody gets a hit we need to help them move ov er toscorerdquo

It was Berkson who was on t he hook for the loss enteringin relief in the fifth inning When he walked off the moundtrailing by two runs after the top of the si xth he wasnrsquot evenguaranteed another at-bat But Pineda Jason Villar and ZachMartella each singled to lo ad the bases And Berkson kept th eline moving with an RBI single to left field to draw to withinone run of Foster City

ldquoWith the way that we can swing I donrsquot feel two runs isthat b ig a [deficit] for usrdquo Nation al manager Dave Vill ar said

With the los s Foster City left-hander Kyle Pe took a t ough

no decision Pe started the sixth and yieldedthe first two singles before departing havingthrown 73 pitches After entering amidNationalrsquos four-run third inning Pe settled into retire eight straight batters

ldquoHe just gritted his teeth and got i n there anddid his t hing rdquo Cavagnaro said

Anderson added a home run to get Fos ter Cityon the board in the second Pineda drilled asolo homer for National Loy paced all hit terswith a 4-for-4 nig ht Berkson led the Nationalattack with th ree hits

The win is Nationalrsquos second straight sincefalling to the losersrsquo bracket with Sundayrsquosloss to Pacifica American The loss came as ashock to many as National was cons idered thefavorite to win this yearrsquos bracket after tri-umphing in th e two previous District 52 tour-neys at two different levels

ldquoTheir reputation is theyrsquore great bigbombers as we saw in that last at-batrdquoCavagnaro said

Villar who s eems to welcome the int ensityof being o ne game from elimination said it forces his teamto approach the game differently

ldquoThis is adversity they havenrsquot seen beforerdquo Villar saidldquoSo for us to be in the losersrsquo bracket early itrsquos a whole dif-ferent sty le of ballgamerdquo

National now advances to take on Half Moon Bay Mondayat Middlefield Park at 730 pm

Belmont-Redwood Shores goes large mdash againBy the ti me Ty Flores chugged around the bases for a triple

it was already Belmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo day Then when headded a fourth-inning grand slam it was clear Belmont-Redwood Shores was on its way to on e of the high est sing le-game run outputs of the District 52 Majors Tournament

Not only did Ty Flores pitch two inning s while striking outfive to earn the win At the plate he demonstrated how he

earned the nickname Biggie by anchoring the cleanup spo twith a 3-for-3 performance

Ty Floresrsquo RBI triple in the third put the mercy-rule win onice by gi ving Belmont a 10-run lead Then his grand slam mdashone of four Belmont homers on the game mdash capped an 18-1win ov er Palo Alto American Friday at Middlefield Park

The only better single-game output in the tourney wasBelmont-Redwood Shoresrsquo 20-15 win Wednesday overPacifica American

ldquoThey all can hit rdquo Ryan Flores said ldquoItrsquos tough to pick astarting lineup Theyrsquore all All-Stars But i trsquos a good probl emto haverdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores homered in each of the fourinnin gs of play Friday Justin Anderson got th e team on th eboard with a two-run blast in the first Gabe Ramirez added atwo-run homer in the second And leadoff hitter Jasper Loocrushed a three-run bomb in the third that landed so far nearthe back o f the outfield concourse it one-hopped the shrub-by barrier of the Middlefield Library parking lot

ldquoWeve been swinging it betterrdquo Ty Flores said ldquoWevebeen more aggressive on t he first pit ch fastball Weve beenhittin g hard and weve been hitti ng i t farrdquo

Loo ranked second in the regular season with eight h omeruns in Belmont-Redwood Shores Little League with eighthome runs for the league champ Yankees Current All-Starteammate Brad Croshal led the league with 10 homers

But Loo by far hits the longer bombs according to aunanimous decision by his District 52 teammates And Loorsquoshomer Friday wasnrsquot even his longest of the tournament Allthis b atting out of the leadoff spot after batting No 3 for theYankees in the regular season

ldquoIts funrdquo Loo said ldquoIm the first person to bat so when Iget on b ase I am starting a rallyrdquo

Belmont-Redwood Shores advances to take onHillsborough Monday at Middlefield Park at 530

SPORTS14 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

ALL ELECTRIC SERVICEtrade

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Continued from page 11

MAJORS

TERRY BERNALDAILY JOURNAL

Spencer Kelley slides home for Belmont-Redwood Shores after a wild pitch

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

OPEN Saturday Sunday

1 - 4 PM

1587 Roberta Drive San Mateo

$1099000

Bill MottRealtorMentor

O 6504890027

C 6508889906

00344774

East Division

W L Pct GBWashington 44 36 550 mdashNew York 41 40 506 3 12Atlanta 39 41 488 5Miami 35 46 432 9 12Philadelphia 27 55 329 18Central Division

W L Pct GBStLouis 51 28 646 mdashPittsburgh 45 34 570 6Chicago 42 36 538 8 12Cincinnati 36 42 462 14 12Milwaukee 34 48 415 18 12West Division

W L Pct GBLos Angeles 45 36 556 mdashGiants 42 39 519 3

Arizona 39 41 488 5 12San Diego 39 43 476 6 12Colorado 34 46 425 10 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Miami 2Chicago Cubs 1Washington 2San Francisco 1Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2Milwaukee 12Cincinnati 1Atlanta 2Philadelphia 1San Diego 2StLouis 1Arizona 4Colorado 310 inningsNYMets 2 LADodgers 1Saturdayrsquos Games

SF(Bumgarner 8-4) at Nats (Strasburg 5-5)805 amSD (Despaigne 3-6) at StL (CMartinez 9-3)1115 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMiami (Cosart 1-3) at Cubs (Roach 0-1)415 pmBrews (Nelson 5-8) at Cinci (JosSmith 0-1)415 pmMets (Harvey 7-5) at LA (Greinke 6-2)415 pmPhili (Correia 0-2) at Atlanta (AWood 5-5)415 pm

Rox (Hale 2-3) at Arizona (Collmenter 3-6)710 pmSundayrsquos Games

Milwaukee at Cincinnati1010 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amPhiladelphia at Atlanta1035 amSan Diego at StLouis1115 amMiami at Chicago Cubs1120 amColorado at Arizona110 pmNYMets at LADodgers110 pmSan Francisco at Washington508 pmMondayrsquos Games

Cincinnati at Washington405 pmSan Diego at Pittsburgh405 pmStLouis at Chicago Cubs805 pmAtlanta at Milwaukee810 pmPhiladelphia at LADodgers1010 pmNYMets at San Francisco1015 pm

East Division

W L Pct GBNew York 43 37 538 mdashBaltimore 42 38 525 1

Tampa Bay 42 40 512 2 Toronto 42 40 512 2Boston 37 45 451 7Central Division

W L Pct GBKansas City 45 32 584 mdashMinnesota 42 38 525 4 12Detroit 40 39 506 6Cleveland 38 41 481 8Chicago 35 42 455 10West Division

W L Pct GBHouston 48 34 585 mdashAngels 42 38 525 5

Texas 41 40 506 6 12Seattle 37 43 463 10Arsquos 37 46 446 11 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2NYYankees 7Tampa Bay 5 12 inningsDetroit 8Toronto 6Houston 12Boston 810 inningsLAAngels 8Texas 2Chicago White Sox 1Baltimore 0Kansas City 3Minnesota 210 inningsSeattle 9Oakland 5Saturdayrsquos Games

Rays (Karns 4-4) at NYY (Pineda 8-5)1005 am Toronto (Dickey 3-8) at Detroit (Price 7-2)1008 amAstros (McHugh 9-3) at Boston (Buchholz 6-6)1035 amOrsquos (Tillman 6-7) at ChiSox (Samardzija 5-4)1110 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMrsquos (Hernandez 10-4) at Arsquos (Graveman 5-4)105 pm

Twins (Pelfrey 5-5) at KC(Blanton 2-1)415 pmAngels (Santiago 4-4) at Texas (Rodriguez 5-3)605 pmSundayrsquos Games

Tampa Bay at NYYankees1005 am Toronto at Detroit1008 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amHouston at Boston1035 amBaltimore at Chicago White Sox1110 amMinnesota at Kansas City1110 amSeattle at Oakland105 pmAngels at Texas405 pmMondayrsquos Games

Houston at Cleveland410 pmBaltimore at Minnesota510 pm

Tampa Bay at Kansas City810 pm Toronto at Chicago White Sox810 pmDetroit at Seattle1010 pm

AL GLANCE NL GLANCE

THIRD PLACE

Saturday July 4

At Edmonton Alberta

Germany vsEngland1 pm

CHAMPIONSHIP

Sunday July 5

At Vancouver British Columbia

United States vsJapan4 pm

WOMENrsquoS WORLD CUP

BASEBALL

American League

BOSTON RED SOX mdash Activated OF Shane Vic-torino from the 15-day DL Optioned OF JackieBradley Jrto Pawtucket (IL)Placed C Blake Swiharton the 15-day DLretroactive to July 1Selected thecontract of RHP Noe Ramirez from PawtucketDes-ignated RHP Zeke Spruill for assignment

DETOIT TIGERS mdash Designated RHP Joba Cham-berlain and LHP Tom Gorzelanny for assignmentRecalled RHP Drew Verhagen from Erie (EL) andRHP Jeff Ferrell from Toledo (IL) Activated C AlexAvila from the 15-day DLOptioned C Bryan Hola-day to Toledo

KANSAS CITY ROYALS mdash Selected the contractof INF Dusty Coleman from Omaha (PCL)OptionedINF Christian Colon to Omaha

NEW YORK YANKEES mdash Recalled OF Ramon Flo-res and INF Gregorio Petit fromScrantonWilkes-Barre (IL)Placed OF Carlos Beltranon the 15-day DL retroactive to July 1OptionedOF Taylor Dugas to ScrantonWilkes-Barre

OAKLAND ATHLETICS mdash Agreed to terms withRHP Boomer Biegalski on a minor league contract

TAMPA BAY RAYS mdash Activated 1B James Loneyfrom the 15-day DLOptioned RHP Preston Guil-met to Durham (IL)

TEXAS RANGERS mdash Traded OF Jake Skole to theNew York Yankees for cash considerationsSignedSS Adrian PernaleteRHP Rodolfo Garcia and C MaxMorales

National League

CHICAGO CUBS mdash Acquired LHP Manny Rondonand international slot number four from the LosAngeles Angels for C Rafael Lopez Acquired LHPClayton Richard from Pittsburgh for cash consid

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS mdash Activated RHP JakePeavy from the 15-day DLPlaced RHP Tim Hudsonon the 15-day DLretroactive to June 27Purchased

the contracts of LHP Josh Osich and OF Ryan Lol-lis from Sacramento (PCL)Designated 1B-OF TravisIshikawa and RHP Brett Bochy for assignmentOp-tioned RHP Mike Broadway to Sacramento

TRANSACTIONS

By John Raby THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGSWVa mdash Jhonattan Vegas hasnrsquothad much success since winnin g his

second PGA Tour event as a rookiein 2011 The Greenbrier Classiccould give him that needed boost

Vegas shot a 5-under-par 65 to t ieScott Langley for the lead after thesecond round Friday They were at 9-under 131 on the Old White TPCcourse in West Virginia

Twenty-three go lfers were withinthree shots of the lead includingseven at 8 under

Vegas doesnrsquot have a top 10 fin-ish this season b ut hersquos looking tochange that He made five birdiesduring a bogey-free round Fridayincluding two of his final threeholes

ldquoI feel like Irsquom playing great I just havenrsquot been able to put i t all

togetherrdquo the Venezuelan said ldquoButIrsquom staying patient and workingreally hard to make it happen anditrsquos coming tog etherrdquo

Langley didnrsquot have the samebirdie explosion as he enjoyed inthe first round when he sh ot 62 totake the lead

Starting his round on the backnine Langley made back-to-backbirdies on Nos 6 and 7 and shot 69

ldquoFollowing up a round of 62 isnever super easyrdquo Langley said ldquoI

left a lot of putts within 6 in ches of the hole just right in the heart Ineed to be a little more assertive(Saturday) on t he greens rdquo

Langley and Vegas had a chanceto make noise last week at the

Travelers Championship Langleywas four strokes behind eventualwinner Bubba Watson enteringweekend play while Vegas was sixshots back

Both faded in the final tworounds

The top four finishers at TheGreenbrier not previously eligiblefor the British Open will earn spotsnext week at St Andrews providedthey are among th e top 12 and ties

ldquoThatrsquos one of the goals for theweekrdquo Vegas said ldquoSo wersquore goingto try to go get itrdquo

Tiger Woods made little progressafter a solid first round but avoidedmissing consecutive cuts for thefirst time as a pro Woods shot 69

Friday and was at 5 under four shotsback

Woods h ad more trouble reachingfairways on Friday He found thewater to the right on the par-5 17thfor the second straight day hit hisgolf bag with his driver in disgustthen nearly holed his 97-yard fourthshot and made par

He salvaged his under-par roundwith a short birdie putt on the par-318th He declined interviews after-ward

Two share second-round

lead at Greenbrier Classic

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1632

16 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALSPORTS

Expires 73115

So far itrsquos been an eventful tournament forWambach Shersquos started three matches andcome off the bench for three She hadnrsquot playedas a substitute in a World Cup match since herfirst tournament appearance in 2003

Coming in as a sub in a 0-0 draw with Swedenduring the group stage she gave the Americans

one of their best scoring chances a header thatgoalkeeper Hedvig Lindahl popped up and overthe crossbar

Wambach later said if the tournament hadnrsquotbeen staged on artificial turf she would havescored there

Wambach led the way last year when a groupof players filed a legal claim in Canada sayingthat the artificial turf amounted to gender dis-crimination because the menrsquos event wouldnever be staged on fake grass

FIFA wouldnrsquot bend on the issue Canadarsquos bidin 2011 the only b id for this yearrsquos event stip-ulated the tournament be played on an artificialsurface The players who filed the claim eventu-ally dropped it so they could focus on prepara-tion for the competition

Wambach also caused a stir following theUS teamrsquos 2-0 victory over Colombia to open

the knockout stageDuring the match US midfielders Megan

Rapinoe and Lauren Holiday were issued yellowcards Because both had yellows from previousmatches at the tournament both had to sit outthe quarterfinal against China

After the Colombia game Wambach wasasked whether the yellow cards were deserved

ldquoI donrsquot know if they were yellowsrdquo she saidldquoIt seemed like she (the referee) was purposeful-ly giving those yellows to maybe players thatshe knew were sitting on yellows I donrsquot knowif that was just a psychological thing whoknows

Wambach apologized the next day calling itwrong to suggest what the official was think-ing FIFA responded by issuing a warning cit-ing the organizationrsquos disciplinary code thatconcerns unsportsmanlike conduct

During that same match against ColombiaWambach also missed a penalty kick mdash whichshe inexplicably took with her left foot It was

just the second penalty kick excludingshootouts that the United States had missed ata World Cup

Now the only waves Wambach wants to makeare to the crowd at BC Place on Sunday mdash fromatop the podium Whether she starts or not isinconsequential

ldquoAs a competitor and as someone who has anego of course I want to start of course I want tohelp my teamrdquo she said ldquoI just have this belief system and Irsquove talked about it my wholecareer that it takes a whole team Itrsquos not aboutone person It will never be about one person ina team sportrdquo

Continued from page 11

SOCCERBy John Wawrow THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDMONTON Alberta mdash Though MarkSampson already knew what answer hersquodget Englandrsquos coach felt obligated to askdefender Laura Basset t wheth er she was emo-

tionally ready for one more game at theWomenrsquos World Cup

ldquoShe looked back in my eye and saidlsquoIrsquom in for the teamrdquorsquo Sampson recalledFriday ldquoIt was an easy ans wer wasnrsquot itrdquo

Two days after Bassett left the field sob-bing when her stoppage-time own goal

gave Japan a 2-1 semifinal win No 6England meets top-ranked Germany forthird place on Saturday

Sampson said Bassett will assuredly startat center back after encouragement from h erentire team and support from fans backhome

ldquoShersquos in a good place nowrdquo Sampsonsaid ldquoIrsquom 100 percent certain itrsquos right forthe t eam that Laura plays tomorrow And Irsquomvery confident Laura and the t eam will pro-duce another b ig performancerdquo

The Germans have their own motivationsto bounce back following a 2-0 loss to theUnited States on Tuesday With a chance to

put Germany ahead Celia Sasic sent a 5 9th-minute penalty kick wide The Americansscored 10 minutes later on a penalty kick of their own

ldquoOf course t his particular experience wasbitt er But she was able to digest it well Andshersquos very strongrdquo Germany coach Silvia

Neid said through a translator ldquoFor bothteams itrsquos important to digest these defeatsand to have the goal to have a great matchrdquo

Germany is 18-0-2 against the Lionesseswith both draws in 2007 That includes ascoreless game in the preliminary round of the 2007 World Cup in China which theGermans went on t o win

England Germany play for third

Nationals 2 Giants 1Giants ab r h bi Nats ab r h bi

Pagan cf 4 0 2 0 Span cf 3 0 1 0Panik 2b 4 0 0 0 Espinos 2b 4 0 0 0MDuffy 3b 4 0 0 0 YEscor 3b 3 0 1 0Posey 1b 4 1 1 1 Harper rf 1 1 0 0Susac c 3 0 1 0 CRonsn 1b 4 1 1 2BCrwfr ss 3 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 0 0Maxwll rf 3 0 0 0 Loaton c 2 0 0 0GBlanc lf 3 0 1 0 MTaylr lf 3 0 0 0Peavy p 1 0 0 0 GGnzlz p 2 0 0 0Strckln p 0 0 0 0 Uggla ph 1 0 0 0Arias ph 1 0 0 0 Thrntn p 0 0 0 0Osich p 0 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0Totals 3 1 5 1 Totals 26 2 3 2

San Francisco 1 mdash 1 5

Washington 2 x mdash 2 3

DPmdashSan Francisco 1Washington 1LOBmdashSan Fran-cisco 3 Washington 6 2BmdashYEscobar (11)HRmdashPosey (14)CRobinson (4) SmdashPeavySan Francisco IP H R ER BB SO

Peavy L0-3 6 1-33 2 2 4 4Strickland 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Osich 1 0 0 0 2 1Washington IP H R ER BB SO

GGonzalez W6-4 7 5 1 1 0 6 Thornton H12 1 0 0 0 0 1Storen S24-26 1 0 0 0 0 0

Trainerrsquos roomGiants Peavy (back) was activated from

the DL in time make the start to start Hetook the roster spot of fellow veteran RHPTim Hudson (shoulder) who went on the DL

Up nextGiants LHP Madison Bumgarner (8-4

299) the 2014 World Series MVP was 2-2in five starts in June allowing 33 hits and12 earned runs in 39 inningsNationals RHP Stephen Strasburg (5-5

549) has made two starts since returningfrom a stint on the DL with neck tightnessHe allowed two runs and eight hits in 12innings in tho se starts

Continued from page 11

GIANTS

A-Rod Yanks settle disputeteam to give $35M to charities

NEW YORK mdash Alex Rodriguez and theYankees settled their dispute over a marketingpayment with a deal announced Friday thatgives $35 million to charitable groups saves

the team $59 million and gets A-Rod the homerun ball from his 3000th hitAt the t ime Rodriguez and the Yankees signed

their $275 million 10-year contract inDecember 2007 theyreached a separate market-ing agreement It called for$6 million each for up tofive milestone accomplish-ments in exchange for mar-keting rights such as usingA-Rodrsquos name and image inselling licensed goods Thefirst was to be for A-Rodrsquos660th home run tying

Willie Mays for fourth on the career listThe clubrsquos relationship with Rodriguez deteri-

orated during 2013 when he was a target of Major League Baseballrsquos Biogenesis drug

investigation That led to A-Rodrsquos suspensionfor the entire 2014 seasonWhen the 39-year-old hit No 660 on May 1

New York said it had the discretion not to makethe payment and declined to do so saying hismarketing rights did not have any worth MLBand the playersrsquo association stopped the clockon the time to file a grievance as negotiationscontinued

Under the deal the Yankees will sp lit $1 mil -lion among the Special Operations WarriorFoundation the Boys amp Girls Club of Tampaand Pitch In For Baseball

The team has been a longtime funder of theSpecial Operations Warrior Foundation and theBoys amp Girls Club of Tampa

AP Sources Kings agree todeals with Rondo Belinelli

After missing targets at the start of freeagency the Sacramento Kings finally filled outtheir backcourt Friday

The Kings reached agreements with pointguard Rajon Rondo and shooting guard MarcoBelinelli securing the two positions the team

coveted most this summer

Rondorsquos deal is for one year and $10 mil lion a person with direct knowledge of the agree-ment said Belinellirsquos contract is for $19 mil-lion and three years a second person familiarwith that deal said

The people spoke to The Associated Press oncondition of anonymity because contracts canrsquotbe completed until the moratorium on freeagency ends Thursday

Belinelli and the Kings reached an agreementin the morning while the team was meetingwith Rondo in Sacramento A few hours laterRondo decided to join him in Californiarsquos capi-tal city

Rondo is trying to recover from a brief buttumultuous tenure in Dallas He was benched

several times by Mavericks coach Rick Carlisleafter coming over in a December trade fromBoston where he helped the Celtics win the2008 title and return to the NBA Finals in 2010

Rondo sat out the final three games in Dallasrsquofirst-round loss to Houston with what the teamcalled a back injury mdash though he had alreadybeen benched by Carlisle again in the Game 2loss That ended a saga that started when Dallasdealt for Rondo hoping hersquod boost its champi-onship chances

Instead Dallas ended up with a bad fit for anoffense that regressed after being among theleaguersquos best at the time of the trade Rondo alsomissed six games because of a broken bone nearhis left eye

Sports briefs

Alex Rodriguez

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1732

By Mayeesha Galiba

Malala Yousafzai spoke at SanJose State University June 26 asa part of it s ldquoUnique Lives and

Experiencesrdquo series The event was hostedby Khaled Hossein i the Afghani writer of the best-selling novel ldquoThe Kite Runnerrdquo

Hundreds of supporters of Malalarsquos causefilled the auditorium ris -ing up in t hunderousapplause when shewalked onto stage I wasimmediately overcomewith emotion b ouncingslightly on the balls of my feet She s tarted off by saying bismillah inthe name of God as wellas a few words of in troduction and greetingThe energy i n th e room was undeniableand all eyes were on her Her outfit was atraditional shalwar kameez in bright col-ors with a scarf wrapped loosely aroundher head

The focus of t he in terview was mainly onMalalarsquos pas t including the famed attack

by the Taliban in 2012 She expressed herpride in not only her country but her vil-lage saying she considered herself fromSwat Valley first Pashtun second andPakistan t hird Her love of her countryhowever did not bl ind her from seeing theobvious problems facing people especial-ly girls Her father one of her biggest sup-porters started a school in Swat Valleywhere he encouraged girls including hisown daughter to attend When the Talibanbegan to encroach upon their belo ved SwatValley girls were eventually banned fromattending scho ols after the fourth-gradeusing Isl amic fatwas as an excuse Theywere interfering with basic human right sand that is not Islam Even then Malalawas a b ig advocate for education and con-tinued to attend schoo l in secret and urged

others to do so as wellShe feared the Taliban coming for her

family in the middle of the night evendescribing a game plan she had if they wereto do so Her wit was apparent whenHosseini referred back to her saying thatthe Taliban coming at night were like thevampires in ldquoTwilightrdquo Even though sheput forward an incredible amount of maturi-ty she was still a regular teenage girl

Power of one

lsquoAmyWinehousersquoDocumentarywins raves butangers family

SEE PAGE 21

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

Funny obscene energetic sacrilegiousThese are all ways to describe touring pro -

duction o f ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquo present-ed by Broadway San Jo se

Winn er of nine 2011 Tony Awards incl ud-ing best musical itrsquos the brainchild of TreyParker (who co-directs) Robert Lopez andMatt Stone the threesome that wrote themusic book and lyrics

Parker and Stone als o are kno wn for creat-ing ldquoSouth Parkrdquo Lopez is co-creator of ldquoAvenue Qrdquo

Taking off on t he requirement that p airs of young Mormon men must spend two yearsas missionaries trying to gather converts

the musical focuses on two opposite per-sonalities

Handsome egotistical Elder Kevin Price(Billy Harrigan Tighe) hopes to go toOrlando Florida Instead hersquos paired withdorky insecure Elder Arnold Cunningham(AJ Holmes) to serve in a village inUganda

Kevin i s sure he can convert the vill agersbut he and Arnold quickly learn that theyrsquoremore focused on day-to-day survivalTheyrsquore also threatened by the thuggishGeneral (Corey Jones) who wants to cir-cumcise all of t he females

After some traumatic experiences Kevindecides to leave while Arnold stays Hersquos

lsquoBook of Mormonrsquo finds its way to San Jose

lsquoThe Book of Mormonrsquo continues through July 12 at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts

See STUDENT Page 22

See MORMON Page 18

By Jocelyn Noveck THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Therersquos an early scene in

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo that hints at what thismuch ballyhooed sequel woulda couldashoulda been

Mike Lane played by the well nigh irre-sistible Channing Tatum is alone in hisfurniture workshop As he saws measuresand sands t he beat of the music hersquos lis ten-ing to starts to transport him He canrsquot stophimself he begins to dance all around theshop over and under the tools a guy who

just canrsquot keep t hose limbs from movingTatumrsquos a great dancer and a wonderfully

physical actor Wersquod watch him do this allnight But we donrsquot get to

Instead we get almost two hours of often

rambling setup finally leading to a long-

awaited climax when Tatum fellow chiseledstud Matt Bomer and their buff male stripper

cohorts take the stage to bump hump

grind and swivel tirelessly as gleefulwomen rain dollar bills onto their oiled

skin Yes we admire this t irelessness But

is it treasonous to suggest that eventually it

becomes tireSOME too Those who fondly remember the original

ldquoMagic Mikerdquo will be sad to realize thatMatthew ldquoAlright Alright Alrightrdquo

McConaughey is missing this time aroundSo is director Steven Soderbergh thoughhersquos back as cinematographer and editorhis associate Gregory Jacobs has taken the

reins Whatrsquos most obviously missing inthis sequel though is a real plot Whatthere is can be summed up in five wordsRoad Trip to Stripper Convention Ormaybe six LONG Road to StripperConvention

We begin three years after Mike traded thestripper life for his long-held dream of set-ting up his o wn custom furniture companyItrsquos not going as well as hersquod planned

Little plot in lsquoMagic Mikersquo

See XXL Page 22

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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18 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALWEEKEND JOURNAL

attracted to and has established a rapport withNabulungi (Alexandra Ncube) a youngwoman in the village

The villagers are bored when he tries to

read the Book of Mormon to them but theyperk up when he uses his tendency to lie inorder to embroider its stories with somevividly imagined improvisations

As for the ways this show can be describedit can be quite funny but itrsquos liberally lacedwith obscenities and religious mockery thatsome people might find offensive

Perhaps the most lasting impression comesfrom the energetic dancing by the 36-member

cast (choreography by co-director CaseyNicholaw) and fine performances by every-one especially the principal characters led byHolmes as the puppy-doggish Arnold

Ncube as Nabulungi is a show-stoppingsinger as shown in ldquoSal Tlay Ka Sitirdquo herway of pronouncing Salt Lake City

Running about two and a half hours withone intermission ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquomight not be to everyonersquos tastes but it gar-

nered a loud enthusiastic response at opening

night

It runs through July 12 at the San Jose

Center for the Performing Arts Tickets and

information are available by calling (800)

982-2787 or visiting

wwwBroadwaySanJosecom

Continued from page 17

MORMON

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

The title of Lisa DrsquoAmourrsquos play

ldquoDetroitrdquo is a symbol rather than a geo-graphic reference In fact that city is nevermentioned and the action takes place some-where in suburbia

Aurora Theatre Company is giving thefour-person play its Bay Area premiere Asit opens a middle-aged couple Ben (Jeff Garrett) and Mary (Amy Resnick) haveinvited their younger new neighbors over fora backyard barbecue

Mary a paralegal and Ben are barely get-ting by after hersquos laid off from his job as aloan officer

Meanwhile Kenny (Patrick Kelly Jones)and Sharon (Luisa Frasconi) have next tonothing not even furniture for his late auntrsquosempty house Theyrsquore trying to start overafter meeting in rehab they say

As their friendship continues cracks in

Ben and Maryrsquos relationship are revealedIn his program notes artistic director Tom

Ross says ldquoDetroit refers to the state of eco-nomic despair Americans were experiencingin 2009rdquo when the play was written

Directed by Josh Costello this production

lacks a sense of ensemble because GarrettrsquosBen tends to be one-dimensional

He often wears an expression of surpriseas if he doesnrsquot quite understand whatrsquos hap-pening The other three actors create morecomplex characters

Costello also allows one scene near theend to get out of control It starts when thewives decide to go off on a camping tripleaving the husbands to their own devicesThe men are just about to enjoy a boysrsquonight out when the women unexpectedlyreturn

The scene devolves into a too loud toolong drunken dance party thatrsquos no fun forthe audience

Running about 100 minutes without inter-mission the play does have its amusingmoments and interesting scenes but at least

as presented in this production it doesnrsquotseem to merit being named a Pulitzer Prize

finalist for 2011ldquoDetroitrdquo will continue through July 26 at

Aurora Theatre Company 2081 Addison StBerkeley For tickets and information call

(510) 843-4822 or visit wwwaurorathe-atreorg

Economic malaise comesto backyard in lsquoDetroitrsquo

DAVID ALLEN

Sharon (center Luisa Frasconi) serves appetizers to neighbors Mary (left Amy Resnick) andBen (right Jeff Garrett) as Kenny (back Patrick Kelly Jones) mans the hibachi in Aurorarsquos BayArea Premiere of lsquoDetroitrsquo

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1932

WEEKEND JOURNAL 19Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Susan CohnDAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT

A CELEBRATION OF ETHEL MER-MAN Call Me Miss Birds Eye ACelebration of Ethel Merman chroniclesand celebrates the l ife of o ne o f Broadwayrsquosmost legendary performers as it follows her

journey from a day job as a sten ographer t ostardom in h er first musical Girl Crazy Therevue highlights the work of the songwrit-ers who were inspired by Merman notably

George Gershwin Irving Berlin and ColePorter and includes Therersquos No BusinessLike Show Business Everythingrsquos Comingup Roses I Get A Kick Out of You andAnything You Can Do July 8 to 18 atACTrsquos Geary Theater 415 Geary St SanFrancisco Tickets $20ndash$65 at (415) 749-2228 or online at wwwact-sforg

SONG AND DANCE WITH WE PLAY-

ERS AT FISHERMANrsquoS WHARF WePlayers has transformed public spaces intorealms of participatory theater for almost15 years presenting Macbeth at Fort PointTwelfth Night on Hyde Street Pier TheOdyssey on Angel Island State Park andHamlet on Alcatraz From 5 pm-8 pmJuly 7 to July 11 We Players presents 95Rituals a site-specific performance work

honoring visionary dance pioneer AnnaHalprin who celebrates her 95th birthdayon J uly 13 Hyde Street Pier at FishermanrsquosWharf 29 05 Hyde St San Francisco Thenon July 28 in partnership with the SanFrancisco Maritime National HistoricalPark We Players presents Canciones delMar Songs of the Sea a music concertaboard the tall ship Balclutha A trio of vocalists performs songs about the seaboats love and life drawn from the folk-loric and popular music traditions of LatinAmerica and the Caribbean For reserva-tions and information visit wwwweplay-ersorg or call (415) 547-0189

COME ON BOARD THE STARSHIP

ENTERPRISE AS SAN FRANCISCOSYMPHONY PRESENTS STAR TREK

WITH A LIVE SCORE In director JJAbramsrsquo 2009 Star Trek reboot of the seriesthat s tarted it all old and new characters goon a thrilling adventure through space andtime on the USS Enterprise Watch the fil mon the big screen as the San FranciscoSymphony performs Michael GiacchinorsquosGrammy Award-nominated score live 730pm Thursday July 16 730 pm FridayJuly 17 and 730 pm Monday July 20The Thursday July 16 performance featuresa special appearance by composerGiacchino Davies Symphony Hall 201Van Ness Ave San Francisco three blocksfrom the Civ ic Center BART station Ticketinformation at wwwsfsymphonyorgsum-mer or (415) 864-6000

MEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT

A multidiscipl inary art and cultural festiv alMEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT runningJuly 19 to 26 features performers and foodand wine artisans from Mexican genres andtraditio ns at different v enues around the SanFrancisco Bay Includes presentations byinfluential Mexican artists in their fields of expertise including opera art Latin jazzand ballet Mex I Am is presented by TheMexican Foreign Ministry the NationalCouncil for Culture and the Arts(Conaculta) and Mexicorsquos Ministry of Tourism (SECTUR) in collaboration withthe SFJAZZ Center For more informationand a printable program visithttpwwwmexiamnet

ANTHONY BOURDAIN CLOSE TOTHE BONE AT DAVIES SYMPHONYHALL Television host and Emmy-awardwinner Anthony Bourdain reflects ondiverse culture street cuisine and hi s travelsto lesser-known locations around the worldin a monologue followed by an open ques-tion and answer session with the audienceDavies Sympho ny Hall 201 Van Ness AveSan Francisco 7 pm Sunday July 26 Formore information visit wwwshnsfcom or(888) 746-1799

OPERA PREVIEWS ON THE PENIN-

SULA Explore the 2016 San FranciscoOpera season at 90-minute presentations

given by engaging opera experts 730pm Sept 1 Mary Ann Smart speaks aboutLuisa Miller 730 pm Sept 8 SimonWilli ams sp eaks abo ut Sweeney Todd Bothevents take place at Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto 1140 Cowper St $1 0 per lectureFor information contact Karen BurtnessPrak at 329-1374 oroperanut13gmailcom Opera Previewsare spons ored by San Francisco Opera GuildChapters and th e San Jo se Opera Guild

Susan Cohn is a member of the San Francisco BayArea Theatre Critics Circle and the AmericanTheatre Critics Association She may be reached atsusansmdailyjournalcom

KEVIN BERNEDenise Wharmby plays Ethel Merman in Call Me Miss Birds Eye A Celebration of Ethel Mermanat ACTrsquos Geary Theater in San Francisco from July 8 to 19

ABCrsquos lsquoThis Weekrsquo 8 am

Former Texas Gov Rick Perry a Republicanpresidential candidate Sens Tom Cotton R-Ark and Ben Cardin D-Md Reps Tom ColeR-Okla and Joaquin Castro D-Texas

NBCrsquos lsquoMeet the Pressrsquo 8 am

Texas Sen Ted Cruz a Republicanpresidential candidate

CBSrsquo lsquoFace the Nationrsquo 830 am

Rick Santorum a Republican presidentialcandidate Sens Bob Corker R-Tenn andAmy Klobuchar D-Minn

CNNrsquos lsquoState of the Unionrsquo 3 pmVermont Sen Bernie Sanders a Democraticpresidential candidate former ArkansasGov Mike Huckabee a Republicanpresidential candidate

lsquoFox News Sundayrsquo 8 am

New Jersey Gov Chris Christie a Republicanpresidential candidate Kelly Shackelfordpresident and CEO of the conservativeLiberty Institute Evan Wolfson president of the advocacy group Freedom to Marry

Sunday news shows

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2032

20 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2132

WEEKEND JOURNAL 21Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W 42nd Ave San Mateo

Pastor Eric Ackerman

Worship Service 1000 AMSunday School 1100 AM

Hope Lutheran Preschooladmits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin

License No 410500322

Call (650) 349-0100HopeLutheranSanMateoorg

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr Larry Wayne Ellis Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 amp 11 amSunday School 930 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

wwwpilgrimbcsmorg

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)

430 amat 530 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So Claremont StSan Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service ampDharma School - 930 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswwwsanmateobuddhisttempleorg

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd SM

650-343-4997Bible School 945amServices 1100am and

200pmWednesday Bible Study 700pm

Minister JS Oxendine

wwwchurch-of-christorgcocsm

Lutheran

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH AND SCHOOL

(WELS)

2600 Ralston Ave Belmont(650) 593-3361

Sunday Schedule SundaySchool Adult Bible Class915am Worship 1030am

Non-Denominational

Church of theHighlands

ldquoA community of caring Christiansrdquo1900 Monterey Drive

(corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno(650)873-4095

Adult Worship ServicesFriday 730 pm (singles)

Saturday 700 pmSun 7 830 10 amp 1130 am

5 pmYouth Worship Service

For high school amp young collegeSunday at 1000 am

Sunday SchoolFor adults amp children of all ages

Sunday at 1000 am

Donald Sheley Founding PastorLeighton Sheley Senior Pastor

REDWOOD CHURCHOur mission

To know Christ and make him known

901 Madison Ave Redwood City(650)366-1223

Sunday services900AM amp 1045AM

wwwredwoodchurchorg

Non-Denominational

Documentarywins raves but

angers familyBy Jill LawlessTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash In ldquoAmyrdquo performers as diverse as Yasiin Beyand Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late AmyWinehouse and the documentary helps reclaim the talentedtroubled singer as a musician rather than a mess

Critics love it mdash but it has left her family h urt and angryThe singerrsquos father Mitch Winehouse h as branded the film

inaccurate and misleading He claims director Asif Kapadiadepicts the family as doing to o littl e to help the sin ger over-come addiction

ldquoThey have selectively edited what I said to sugges t that meand my family were against her getting any kind of treat-mentrdquo Mitch Wineho use told the Asso ciated Press ldquoWe tookher dozens of times to detox and rehab ov er the yearsrdquo

Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning

in J uly 2011 after a battle with drink and drugs th at playedout in front o f the cameras and on tabloid front pagesKapadia the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1

documentary ldquoSennardquo defends his film as a rounded portraitof the artist built from more than 100 interviews with peo-ple who knew Winehouse Childhood friends of Winehouseand first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him So didthe singerrsquos drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civiland musical collaborators including producers Mark Ronsonand Salaam Remi musician Bey (the former Mos Def) andBennett who calls Winehouse ldquothe truest jazz singer I everheardrdquo

Kapadia said the range of Winehousersquos famous fans is asign of her musical stature and ability to feel at ho me in manyworlds

ldquoShe knew the dustman and she knew Mos Def And shecould talk to Tony Bennett and she could hang out withQuestlove mdash she was amazingrdquo the director said at theCannes Film Festival where the film had its world premierein May ldquoThe bes t of every g enre (said) lsquoShersquos th e real dealrsquordquo

Avoiding the documentary staple of talking heads Kapadiahe layers audio interviews over archive images includinghome movies and camera-phone footage of the youngWinehouse shot by her friends The approach meant Kapadiacould conduct interviews off-camera sometimes sitting inthe dark to make subjects feel more at ease

Most had never spoken publicly about WinehouseKapadia says many found the experience cathartic

Mitch Winehouse however argues that the film omitsmany of tho se who were close to Amy in t he final years of herlife when she had kicked drugs an d tried to reduce her drink-ing

ldquoThe film portrays Amy as in a downward spi ral from 2008to 2 011rdquo he said ldquoThey donrsquot want people to understand thatin that last three years there were some terrible times butthere were some wonderful times rdquo

Kapadia says hersquos sorry the family feels let down butinsis ts th e film is ldquonot about them Itrsquos about herrdquo He sayshersquos not trying to bl ame anyone for the death of the sing er

who also battled depression and bulimialdquoLife is much more complicatedrdquo he said ldquoI have depres-sion in my family I have mental illness in my family Itrsquosnot simplerdquo

Despite the Winehouse familyrsquos disapproval fans willlikely cherish th e film for its look at t he singerrsquos vulnerableprivate side mdash and for its reminder of her talent

For someone whose life was so closely documentedWinehouse has left a relatively slim musical legacy Therewere two albums during her lifetime mdash the jazz-influencedldquoFrankrdquo and the global smash ldquoBack to Blackrdquo mdash and oneposthumous collection ldquoLioness Hidden Treasuresrdquo Theremay not be any more mdash Universal Music UK boss DavidJoseph told Billboard magazine that he had destroyed herdemo tapes so the unfinished material could never bereleased

By Jake Coyle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asif Kapadiarsquos Amy Winehouse doc-

umentary ldquoAmyrdquo is a sl ow t ragic zoomout It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-awaypaparazzi footage Our VIP access h asbeen revok ed

First seen as a bright-eyed 14-year-old girl singing a knockout ldquoHappyBirthdayrdquo Winehouse graduallyrecedes from our view as her renowngrows o bscured by a b lizzard of flash-es and a deadening haze of celebrityFame arrives like fate a destiny fore-shadowed by Winehousersquos self-evidenttalent and her own ominous misgiv-ings ldquoI would go madrdquo she says of fame before its tidal-wave arrival

ldquoAmyrdquo is an exceptional emotionalportrait of a pop star who perished too

young But it is more broadly a clini-cal case study of celebrityrsquos crushingonslaught and an indictment of itstabloi d apparatus Itrsquos a horror movie

The ingredients of Winehousersquosswift demise (she drank herself todeath at age 27 in 2011) as seen in thefilm are many a broken family herown self-destructiveness a lack of timely intervention But most haunt-ing is the filmrsquos close-up of a toxiccelebrity culture where out-of-controladdicts are merely p unchlines for late-night hosts

Kapadia a British filmmaker whostarted in fiction fil m eschews talkingheads His tremendous documentaryldquoSennardquo abo ut the Formula One racerAyrton Senna who died at 34 relied

entirely on archival footage and hersquosdone the s ame with ldquoAmyrdquo Itrsquos an ele-gant uncluttered approach that main-tains closeness with the subject and

gives ldquoAmyrdquo an unbroken dramaBoth films replace hagiography

with evidence (archival video audiotestimony even old voicemails) butthe purity of Kapadiarsquos aestheticsshouldnrsquot be mistaken for perfectobjectivity He and editor Chris Kinghave pointedly expertly assembledsnapshots of Winehousersquos life to lenda particular view of it

Winehousersquos family mdash especiallyher father Mitch mdash have publiclydenounced ldquoAmyrdquo as ldquomisleadingrdquoThat though should be taken as agood sign of Kapadiarsquos independencein making ldquoAmyrdquo

The film is disarmingly intimateThere is Winehouse an aspiringsinger playful and flirty in the back-

seat of a car goofing around withfriends and a video camera

The rise of this insanely charismaticJewish retro-soul singer from NorthLondon seems a certainly to all whoencounter her The voice smoky andsoulful is unmissable ldquoA charmerrdquodescribes Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) imme-diately infatuated by ldquoa sweetheartrdquowho could drink any one under the tableand roll a smoke

Her upbringing casts a pall Thedivorce of her parents when she wasnine (also the age when Kurt Cobain rsquosparents split as noted in the recentdocumentary ldquoKurt Cobain Montageof Heckrdquo) after an admitted seven-yearaffair by her cab driver father is citedas a turning poi nt for the worse Mitch

Wineho use also figured into his daugh-terrsquos autobiographical hit ldquoRehabrdquo ldquoIainrsquot got the time and my daddy thi nksIrsquom fine rdquo

Winehousersquos early friendlyentourage give way to more profes-sional and an arguably less protectivegroup of promoters The missedopportunities to help her slide by Sheand her eventual husband the t roubledBlake Fielder-Civil who i ntroduced herto crack descend into drugs In amocking video Fiedler-Civil shootswhile both are in rehab together shersquosless inclined to make a joke out of itldquoI donrsquot really mind it h ererdquo she says

Kapadia has gotten everyone closeto Winehouse to speak and the inter-views are more personal having beentaped off-camera A sense of helplessmounts as Kapadia searches for aguardian for Winehouse Instead hefinds her father arriving at her post-rehab getaway in Saint Lucia with a TVcrew for his reality show ldquoMyDaughter Amyrdquo

There may be something a tad cal-lous in seeking blame among thoseshe l oved and who loved her four yearsafter Winehousersquos death Black-and-white villains rarely suit such tragicstories But ldquoAmyrdquo is a clear-eyeddeeply empathetic v iew of Winehousewhose huge talent and sudden famemade too many fo rget she was still justa vulnerable young woman in seriousneed of help

ldquoAmyrdquo an A24 release is rated R forldquolanguage and drug materialrdquo Runningtime 128 minutes Three and a half stars o ut of four

In Winehouse doc lsquoAmyrsquocelebrity is the villain

lsquoAmyrsquo is an exceptional emotional portrait of a pop star whoperished too young

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2232

WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

JB GARDENINGMaintenance bull New Lawns

Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

Friendly ServiceCA Lic 794353Bonded

CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance DisposalTree Bush Dirt Concrete Demo

Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Hauling

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

SUNNY BAYPAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576

(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

Clogged Drain24 Hour Service

(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

Roofing

REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

CRAIGrsquoSP A I N T I N G

Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

Tree Service Paint

Fence Deck Pavers

Pruning amp Removal

New Lawn Irrigation

All Concrete Ret Wall

Sprinkler System

Yard Clean-Up Haulamp Maintenance

Free Estimate

6503536554Lic 973081

SUMMER LAWN

MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

DripSystemsRock Gardens

Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

(650)771-6564

Computer

HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

Dental Services

Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

1217 Laurel St San Carlos(Between Greenwood amp Howard)

wwwmauiwhiteningcom

I - SMILEImplant amp Orthodontict Center1702 Miramonte Ave Suite B

Mountain View

ExceptionalReliable Inovative

650-282-5555

MILLBRAE SMILE CENTERValerie de Leon DDS

Implant Cosmetic andFamily Dentistry

Spanish and Tagalog Spoken

(650)697-900015 El Camino Real

MILLBRAE CA

RUSSO DENTAL CAREDental Implants

Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

Divorce

Food

CROWNE PLAZAFoster City-San Mateo

The Clubhouse BistroWedding Event ampMeeting Facilities

(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

Food

FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

Burlingame(650) 342-4922

GET HAPPYHappy Hour 4-6bull M-F

Steelhead Brewing Co333 California Dr

Burlingame(650)344-6050

wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

PANCHO VILLATAQUERIA

Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

Financial

UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

Half Moon Bay

Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

Furniture

Bedroom ExpressWhere Dreams Begin

2833 El Camino RealSan Mateo - (650)458-8881

184 El Camino RealSo S Francisco -(650)583-2221

wwwbedroomexpresscom

CALIFORNIASTOOLSBARDINETTES

(650)591-3900Tons of Furniture to match

your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

930 El Camino Real San CarlosAsk us about ourFREE DELIVERY

Health amp Medical

BACK LEG PAIN ORNUMBNESS

Non-SurgicalSpinal Decompression

Dr Thomas Ferrigno DC650-231-4754

177 Bovet Rd 150 San MateoBayAreaBackPaincom

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull Fitness

Body Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

DIVORCE CENTERS

OF CALIFORNIA

Ross Meyers LDA 2

6503472500

wwwdivorcecenterscom

We are not a law firm We can only provide self

help services at your specific direction

NCP COLLEGE OF NURSINGamp CAREER COLLEGETrain to become a Licensed

Vocational Nurse in 12 months or aCertified Nursing Assistant in as little

as 8 weeksCall (800) 339-5145 for more

information or visitncpcollegeofnursingedu and

ncpcareercollegecom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceservicesnet

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship Probate

Notary Public Response toLawsuits Credit CardIssues Breach of Contract

Jeri Blatt LDA 11Registered amp Bonded

(650)574-2087legaldocumentspluscom

I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

specific direction

Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

homeCall for a free easy to read

brochure or quote650-453-3244

Carol Bertocchini CPA

Marketing

GROWYOUR SMALL BUSINESS

Get free help fromThe Growth Coach

Go to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499Body Massage $4499hr

10 am - 10 pm1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

Massage Therapy

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

GRANDOPENING

L amp R WELLNESS

CENTER

Relaxing amp healing massage$50 per hour

$5 off with this ad

39 N San Mateo Dr 1San Mateo

(650)557-2286Open 7 days 10am - 9pmFree parking behind bldg

Massage Therapy

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

HEALING TOUCHBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Foot Massage $1999Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

Music

Music LessonsSales bull Repairs bull Rentals

Bronstein Music363 Grand Ave So San Francisco

(650)588-2502bronsteinmusiccom

Real Estate Loans

REAL ESTATE LOANSWe Fund Bank Turndowns

Equity based direct lenderHomes bull Multi-family

Mixed-use bull Commercial

All Credit Accepted

Purchase Refinance Cash Out

Investors welcomeLoan servicing since 1979

650-348-7191Wachter Investments Inc

Real Estate BrokerCA Bureau of Real Estate746683

Nationwide MortgageLicensing System ID 348268

SeniorsAFFORDABLE

24-hour Assisted Living Carelocated in Burlingame

Mills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care(650)692-0600

Lic4105088251 415600633

Seniors

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 1939

1495 Laurel St SAN CARLOSCST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 15: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1532

SPORTS 15Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Store Closing

OPEN Saturday Sunday

1 - 4 PM

1587 Roberta Drive San Mateo

$1099000

Bill MottRealtorMentor

O 6504890027

C 6508889906

00344774

East Division

W L Pct GBWashington 44 36 550 mdashNew York 41 40 506 3 12Atlanta 39 41 488 5Miami 35 46 432 9 12Philadelphia 27 55 329 18Central Division

W L Pct GBStLouis 51 28 646 mdashPittsburgh 45 34 570 6Chicago 42 36 538 8 12Cincinnati 36 42 462 14 12Milwaukee 34 48 415 18 12West Division

W L Pct GBLos Angeles 45 36 556 mdashGiants 42 39 519 3

Arizona 39 41 488 5 12San Diego 39 43 476 6 12Colorado 34 46 425 10 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Miami 2Chicago Cubs 1Washington 2San Francisco 1Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2Milwaukee 12Cincinnati 1Atlanta 2Philadelphia 1San Diego 2StLouis 1Arizona 4Colorado 310 inningsNYMets 2 LADodgers 1Saturdayrsquos Games

SF(Bumgarner 8-4) at Nats (Strasburg 5-5)805 amSD (Despaigne 3-6) at StL (CMartinez 9-3)1115 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMiami (Cosart 1-3) at Cubs (Roach 0-1)415 pmBrews (Nelson 5-8) at Cinci (JosSmith 0-1)415 pmMets (Harvey 7-5) at LA (Greinke 6-2)415 pmPhili (Correia 0-2) at Atlanta (AWood 5-5)415 pm

Rox (Hale 2-3) at Arizona (Collmenter 3-6)710 pmSundayrsquos Games

Milwaukee at Cincinnati1010 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amPhiladelphia at Atlanta1035 amSan Diego at StLouis1115 amMiami at Chicago Cubs1120 amColorado at Arizona110 pmNYMets at LADodgers110 pmSan Francisco at Washington508 pmMondayrsquos Games

Cincinnati at Washington405 pmSan Diego at Pittsburgh405 pmStLouis at Chicago Cubs805 pmAtlanta at Milwaukee810 pmPhiladelphia at LADodgers1010 pmNYMets at San Francisco1015 pm

East Division

W L Pct GBNew York 43 37 538 mdashBaltimore 42 38 525 1

Tampa Bay 42 40 512 2 Toronto 42 40 512 2Boston 37 45 451 7Central Division

W L Pct GBKansas City 45 32 584 mdashMinnesota 42 38 525 4 12Detroit 40 39 506 6Cleveland 38 41 481 8Chicago 35 42 455 10West Division

W L Pct GBHouston 48 34 585 mdashAngels 42 38 525 5

Texas 41 40 506 6 12Seattle 37 43 463 10Arsquos 37 46 446 11 12

Fridayrsquos Games

Cleveland 5Pittsburgh 2NYYankees 7Tampa Bay 5 12 inningsDetroit 8Toronto 6Houston 12Boston 810 inningsLAAngels 8Texas 2Chicago White Sox 1Baltimore 0Kansas City 3Minnesota 210 inningsSeattle 9Oakland 5Saturdayrsquos Games

Rays (Karns 4-4) at NYY (Pineda 8-5)1005 am Toronto (Dickey 3-8) at Detroit (Price 7-2)1008 amAstros (McHugh 9-3) at Boston (Buchholz 6-6)1035 amOrsquos (Tillman 6-7) at ChiSox (Samardzija 5-4)1110 am

Tribe (Anderson 1-0) at Bucs (Locke 4-4)105 pmMrsquos (Hernandez 10-4) at Arsquos (Graveman 5-4)105 pm

Twins (Pelfrey 5-5) at KC(Blanton 2-1)415 pmAngels (Santiago 4-4) at Texas (Rodriguez 5-3)605 pmSundayrsquos Games

Tampa Bay at NYYankees1005 am Toronto at Detroit1008 amCleveland at Pittsburgh1035 amHouston at Boston1035 amBaltimore at Chicago White Sox1110 amMinnesota at Kansas City1110 amSeattle at Oakland105 pmAngels at Texas405 pmMondayrsquos Games

Houston at Cleveland410 pmBaltimore at Minnesota510 pm

Tampa Bay at Kansas City810 pm Toronto at Chicago White Sox810 pmDetroit at Seattle1010 pm

AL GLANCE NL GLANCE

THIRD PLACE

Saturday July 4

At Edmonton Alberta

Germany vsEngland1 pm

CHAMPIONSHIP

Sunday July 5

At Vancouver British Columbia

United States vsJapan4 pm

WOMENrsquoS WORLD CUP

BASEBALL

American League

BOSTON RED SOX mdash Activated OF Shane Vic-torino from the 15-day DL Optioned OF JackieBradley Jrto Pawtucket (IL)Placed C Blake Swiharton the 15-day DLretroactive to July 1Selected thecontract of RHP Noe Ramirez from PawtucketDes-ignated RHP Zeke Spruill for assignment

DETOIT TIGERS mdash Designated RHP Joba Cham-berlain and LHP Tom Gorzelanny for assignmentRecalled RHP Drew Verhagen from Erie (EL) andRHP Jeff Ferrell from Toledo (IL) Activated C AlexAvila from the 15-day DLOptioned C Bryan Hola-day to Toledo

KANSAS CITY ROYALS mdash Selected the contractof INF Dusty Coleman from Omaha (PCL)OptionedINF Christian Colon to Omaha

NEW YORK YANKEES mdash Recalled OF Ramon Flo-res and INF Gregorio Petit fromScrantonWilkes-Barre (IL)Placed OF Carlos Beltranon the 15-day DL retroactive to July 1OptionedOF Taylor Dugas to ScrantonWilkes-Barre

OAKLAND ATHLETICS mdash Agreed to terms withRHP Boomer Biegalski on a minor league contract

TAMPA BAY RAYS mdash Activated 1B James Loneyfrom the 15-day DLOptioned RHP Preston Guil-met to Durham (IL)

TEXAS RANGERS mdash Traded OF Jake Skole to theNew York Yankees for cash considerationsSignedSS Adrian PernaleteRHP Rodolfo Garcia and C MaxMorales

National League

CHICAGO CUBS mdash Acquired LHP Manny Rondonand international slot number four from the LosAngeles Angels for C Rafael Lopez Acquired LHPClayton Richard from Pittsburgh for cash consid

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS mdash Activated RHP JakePeavy from the 15-day DLPlaced RHP Tim Hudsonon the 15-day DLretroactive to June 27Purchased

the contracts of LHP Josh Osich and OF Ryan Lol-lis from Sacramento (PCL)Designated 1B-OF TravisIshikawa and RHP Brett Bochy for assignmentOp-tioned RHP Mike Broadway to Sacramento

TRANSACTIONS

By John Raby THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGSWVa mdash Jhonattan Vegas hasnrsquothad much success since winnin g his

second PGA Tour event as a rookiein 2011 The Greenbrier Classiccould give him that needed boost

Vegas shot a 5-under-par 65 to t ieScott Langley for the lead after thesecond round Friday They were at 9-under 131 on the Old White TPCcourse in West Virginia

Twenty-three go lfers were withinthree shots of the lead includingseven at 8 under

Vegas doesnrsquot have a top 10 fin-ish this season b ut hersquos looking tochange that He made five birdiesduring a bogey-free round Fridayincluding two of his final threeholes

ldquoI feel like Irsquom playing great I just havenrsquot been able to put i t all

togetherrdquo the Venezuelan said ldquoButIrsquom staying patient and workingreally hard to make it happen anditrsquos coming tog etherrdquo

Langley didnrsquot have the samebirdie explosion as he enjoyed inthe first round when he sh ot 62 totake the lead

Starting his round on the backnine Langley made back-to-backbirdies on Nos 6 and 7 and shot 69

ldquoFollowing up a round of 62 isnever super easyrdquo Langley said ldquoI

left a lot of putts within 6 in ches of the hole just right in the heart Ineed to be a little more assertive(Saturday) on t he greens rdquo

Langley and Vegas had a chanceto make noise last week at the

Travelers Championship Langleywas four strokes behind eventualwinner Bubba Watson enteringweekend play while Vegas was sixshots back

Both faded in the final tworounds

The top four finishers at TheGreenbrier not previously eligiblefor the British Open will earn spotsnext week at St Andrews providedthey are among th e top 12 and ties

ldquoThatrsquos one of the goals for theweekrdquo Vegas said ldquoSo wersquore goingto try to go get itrdquo

Tiger Woods made little progressafter a solid first round but avoidedmissing consecutive cuts for thefirst time as a pro Woods shot 69

Friday and was at 5 under four shotsback

Woods h ad more trouble reachingfairways on Friday He found thewater to the right on the par-5 17thfor the second straight day hit hisgolf bag with his driver in disgustthen nearly holed his 97-yard fourthshot and made par

He salvaged his under-par roundwith a short birdie putt on the par-318th He declined interviews after-ward

Two share second-round

lead at Greenbrier Classic

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1632

16 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALSPORTS

Expires 73115

So far itrsquos been an eventful tournament forWambach Shersquos started three matches andcome off the bench for three She hadnrsquot playedas a substitute in a World Cup match since herfirst tournament appearance in 2003

Coming in as a sub in a 0-0 draw with Swedenduring the group stage she gave the Americans

one of their best scoring chances a header thatgoalkeeper Hedvig Lindahl popped up and overthe crossbar

Wambach later said if the tournament hadnrsquotbeen staged on artificial turf she would havescored there

Wambach led the way last year when a groupof players filed a legal claim in Canada sayingthat the artificial turf amounted to gender dis-crimination because the menrsquos event wouldnever be staged on fake grass

FIFA wouldnrsquot bend on the issue Canadarsquos bidin 2011 the only b id for this yearrsquos event stip-ulated the tournament be played on an artificialsurface The players who filed the claim eventu-ally dropped it so they could focus on prepara-tion for the competition

Wambach also caused a stir following theUS teamrsquos 2-0 victory over Colombia to open

the knockout stageDuring the match US midfielders Megan

Rapinoe and Lauren Holiday were issued yellowcards Because both had yellows from previousmatches at the tournament both had to sit outthe quarterfinal against China

After the Colombia game Wambach wasasked whether the yellow cards were deserved

ldquoI donrsquot know if they were yellowsrdquo she saidldquoIt seemed like she (the referee) was purposeful-ly giving those yellows to maybe players thatshe knew were sitting on yellows I donrsquot knowif that was just a psychological thing whoknows

Wambach apologized the next day calling itwrong to suggest what the official was think-ing FIFA responded by issuing a warning cit-ing the organizationrsquos disciplinary code thatconcerns unsportsmanlike conduct

During that same match against ColombiaWambach also missed a penalty kick mdash whichshe inexplicably took with her left foot It was

just the second penalty kick excludingshootouts that the United States had missed ata World Cup

Now the only waves Wambach wants to makeare to the crowd at BC Place on Sunday mdash fromatop the podium Whether she starts or not isinconsequential

ldquoAs a competitor and as someone who has anego of course I want to start of course I want tohelp my teamrdquo she said ldquoI just have this belief system and Irsquove talked about it my wholecareer that it takes a whole team Itrsquos not aboutone person It will never be about one person ina team sportrdquo

Continued from page 11

SOCCERBy John Wawrow THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDMONTON Alberta mdash Though MarkSampson already knew what answer hersquodget Englandrsquos coach felt obligated to askdefender Laura Basset t wheth er she was emo-

tionally ready for one more game at theWomenrsquos World Cup

ldquoShe looked back in my eye and saidlsquoIrsquom in for the teamrdquorsquo Sampson recalledFriday ldquoIt was an easy ans wer wasnrsquot itrdquo

Two days after Bassett left the field sob-bing when her stoppage-time own goal

gave Japan a 2-1 semifinal win No 6England meets top-ranked Germany forthird place on Saturday

Sampson said Bassett will assuredly startat center back after encouragement from h erentire team and support from fans backhome

ldquoShersquos in a good place nowrdquo Sampsonsaid ldquoIrsquom 100 percent certain itrsquos right forthe t eam that Laura plays tomorrow And Irsquomvery confident Laura and the t eam will pro-duce another b ig performancerdquo

The Germans have their own motivationsto bounce back following a 2-0 loss to theUnited States on Tuesday With a chance to

put Germany ahead Celia Sasic sent a 5 9th-minute penalty kick wide The Americansscored 10 minutes later on a penalty kick of their own

ldquoOf course t his particular experience wasbitt er But she was able to digest it well Andshersquos very strongrdquo Germany coach Silvia

Neid said through a translator ldquoFor bothteams itrsquos important to digest these defeatsand to have the goal to have a great matchrdquo

Germany is 18-0-2 against the Lionesseswith both draws in 2007 That includes ascoreless game in the preliminary round of the 2007 World Cup in China which theGermans went on t o win

England Germany play for third

Nationals 2 Giants 1Giants ab r h bi Nats ab r h bi

Pagan cf 4 0 2 0 Span cf 3 0 1 0Panik 2b 4 0 0 0 Espinos 2b 4 0 0 0MDuffy 3b 4 0 0 0 YEscor 3b 3 0 1 0Posey 1b 4 1 1 1 Harper rf 1 1 0 0Susac c 3 0 1 0 CRonsn 1b 4 1 1 2BCrwfr ss 3 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 0 0Maxwll rf 3 0 0 0 Loaton c 2 0 0 0GBlanc lf 3 0 1 0 MTaylr lf 3 0 0 0Peavy p 1 0 0 0 GGnzlz p 2 0 0 0Strckln p 0 0 0 0 Uggla ph 1 0 0 0Arias ph 1 0 0 0 Thrntn p 0 0 0 0Osich p 0 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0Totals 3 1 5 1 Totals 26 2 3 2

San Francisco 1 mdash 1 5

Washington 2 x mdash 2 3

DPmdashSan Francisco 1Washington 1LOBmdashSan Fran-cisco 3 Washington 6 2BmdashYEscobar (11)HRmdashPosey (14)CRobinson (4) SmdashPeavySan Francisco IP H R ER BB SO

Peavy L0-3 6 1-33 2 2 4 4Strickland 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Osich 1 0 0 0 2 1Washington IP H R ER BB SO

GGonzalez W6-4 7 5 1 1 0 6 Thornton H12 1 0 0 0 0 1Storen S24-26 1 0 0 0 0 0

Trainerrsquos roomGiants Peavy (back) was activated from

the DL in time make the start to start Hetook the roster spot of fellow veteran RHPTim Hudson (shoulder) who went on the DL

Up nextGiants LHP Madison Bumgarner (8-4

299) the 2014 World Series MVP was 2-2in five starts in June allowing 33 hits and12 earned runs in 39 inningsNationals RHP Stephen Strasburg (5-5

549) has made two starts since returningfrom a stint on the DL with neck tightnessHe allowed two runs and eight hits in 12innings in tho se starts

Continued from page 11

GIANTS

A-Rod Yanks settle disputeteam to give $35M to charities

NEW YORK mdash Alex Rodriguez and theYankees settled their dispute over a marketingpayment with a deal announced Friday thatgives $35 million to charitable groups saves

the team $59 million and gets A-Rod the homerun ball from his 3000th hitAt the t ime Rodriguez and the Yankees signed

their $275 million 10-year contract inDecember 2007 theyreached a separate market-ing agreement It called for$6 million each for up tofive milestone accomplish-ments in exchange for mar-keting rights such as usingA-Rodrsquos name and image inselling licensed goods Thefirst was to be for A-Rodrsquos660th home run tying

Willie Mays for fourth on the career listThe clubrsquos relationship with Rodriguez deteri-

orated during 2013 when he was a target of Major League Baseballrsquos Biogenesis drug

investigation That led to A-Rodrsquos suspensionfor the entire 2014 seasonWhen the 39-year-old hit No 660 on May 1

New York said it had the discretion not to makethe payment and declined to do so saying hismarketing rights did not have any worth MLBand the playersrsquo association stopped the clockon the time to file a grievance as negotiationscontinued

Under the deal the Yankees will sp lit $1 mil -lion among the Special Operations WarriorFoundation the Boys amp Girls Club of Tampaand Pitch In For Baseball

The team has been a longtime funder of theSpecial Operations Warrior Foundation and theBoys amp Girls Club of Tampa

AP Sources Kings agree todeals with Rondo Belinelli

After missing targets at the start of freeagency the Sacramento Kings finally filled outtheir backcourt Friday

The Kings reached agreements with pointguard Rajon Rondo and shooting guard MarcoBelinelli securing the two positions the team

coveted most this summer

Rondorsquos deal is for one year and $10 mil lion a person with direct knowledge of the agree-ment said Belinellirsquos contract is for $19 mil-lion and three years a second person familiarwith that deal said

The people spoke to The Associated Press oncondition of anonymity because contracts canrsquotbe completed until the moratorium on freeagency ends Thursday

Belinelli and the Kings reached an agreementin the morning while the team was meetingwith Rondo in Sacramento A few hours laterRondo decided to join him in Californiarsquos capi-tal city

Rondo is trying to recover from a brief buttumultuous tenure in Dallas He was benched

several times by Mavericks coach Rick Carlisleafter coming over in a December trade fromBoston where he helped the Celtics win the2008 title and return to the NBA Finals in 2010

Rondo sat out the final three games in Dallasrsquofirst-round loss to Houston with what the teamcalled a back injury mdash though he had alreadybeen benched by Carlisle again in the Game 2loss That ended a saga that started when Dallasdealt for Rondo hoping hersquod boost its champi-onship chances

Instead Dallas ended up with a bad fit for anoffense that regressed after being among theleaguersquos best at the time of the trade Rondo alsomissed six games because of a broken bone nearhis left eye

Sports briefs

Alex Rodriguez

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1732

By Mayeesha Galiba

Malala Yousafzai spoke at SanJose State University June 26 asa part of it s ldquoUnique Lives and

Experiencesrdquo series The event was hostedby Khaled Hossein i the Afghani writer of the best-selling novel ldquoThe Kite Runnerrdquo

Hundreds of supporters of Malalarsquos causefilled the auditorium ris -ing up in t hunderousapplause when shewalked onto stage I wasimmediately overcomewith emotion b ouncingslightly on the balls of my feet She s tarted off by saying bismillah inthe name of God as wellas a few words of in troduction and greetingThe energy i n th e room was undeniableand all eyes were on her Her outfit was atraditional shalwar kameez in bright col-ors with a scarf wrapped loosely aroundher head

The focus of t he in terview was mainly onMalalarsquos pas t including the famed attack

by the Taliban in 2012 She expressed herpride in not only her country but her vil-lage saying she considered herself fromSwat Valley first Pashtun second andPakistan t hird Her love of her countryhowever did not bl ind her from seeing theobvious problems facing people especial-ly girls Her father one of her biggest sup-porters started a school in Swat Valleywhere he encouraged girls including hisown daughter to attend When the Talibanbegan to encroach upon their belo ved SwatValley girls were eventually banned fromattending scho ols after the fourth-gradeusing Isl amic fatwas as an excuse Theywere interfering with basic human right sand that is not Islam Even then Malalawas a b ig advocate for education and con-tinued to attend schoo l in secret and urged

others to do so as wellShe feared the Taliban coming for her

family in the middle of the night evendescribing a game plan she had if they wereto do so Her wit was apparent whenHosseini referred back to her saying thatthe Taliban coming at night were like thevampires in ldquoTwilightrdquo Even though sheput forward an incredible amount of maturi-ty she was still a regular teenage girl

Power of one

lsquoAmyWinehousersquoDocumentarywins raves butangers family

SEE PAGE 21

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

Funny obscene energetic sacrilegiousThese are all ways to describe touring pro -

duction o f ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquo present-ed by Broadway San Jo se

Winn er of nine 2011 Tony Awards incl ud-ing best musical itrsquos the brainchild of TreyParker (who co-directs) Robert Lopez andMatt Stone the threesome that wrote themusic book and lyrics

Parker and Stone als o are kno wn for creat-ing ldquoSouth Parkrdquo Lopez is co-creator of ldquoAvenue Qrdquo

Taking off on t he requirement that p airs of young Mormon men must spend two yearsas missionaries trying to gather converts

the musical focuses on two opposite per-sonalities

Handsome egotistical Elder Kevin Price(Billy Harrigan Tighe) hopes to go toOrlando Florida Instead hersquos paired withdorky insecure Elder Arnold Cunningham(AJ Holmes) to serve in a village inUganda

Kevin i s sure he can convert the vill agersbut he and Arnold quickly learn that theyrsquoremore focused on day-to-day survivalTheyrsquore also threatened by the thuggishGeneral (Corey Jones) who wants to cir-cumcise all of t he females

After some traumatic experiences Kevindecides to leave while Arnold stays Hersquos

lsquoBook of Mormonrsquo finds its way to San Jose

lsquoThe Book of Mormonrsquo continues through July 12 at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts

See STUDENT Page 22

See MORMON Page 18

By Jocelyn Noveck THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Therersquos an early scene in

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo that hints at what thismuch ballyhooed sequel woulda couldashoulda been

Mike Lane played by the well nigh irre-sistible Channing Tatum is alone in hisfurniture workshop As he saws measuresand sands t he beat of the music hersquos lis ten-ing to starts to transport him He canrsquot stophimself he begins to dance all around theshop over and under the tools a guy who

just canrsquot keep t hose limbs from movingTatumrsquos a great dancer and a wonderfully

physical actor Wersquod watch him do this allnight But we donrsquot get to

Instead we get almost two hours of often

rambling setup finally leading to a long-

awaited climax when Tatum fellow chiseledstud Matt Bomer and their buff male stripper

cohorts take the stage to bump hump

grind and swivel tirelessly as gleefulwomen rain dollar bills onto their oiled

skin Yes we admire this t irelessness But

is it treasonous to suggest that eventually it

becomes tireSOME too Those who fondly remember the original

ldquoMagic Mikerdquo will be sad to realize thatMatthew ldquoAlright Alright Alrightrdquo

McConaughey is missing this time aroundSo is director Steven Soderbergh thoughhersquos back as cinematographer and editorhis associate Gregory Jacobs has taken the

reins Whatrsquos most obviously missing inthis sequel though is a real plot Whatthere is can be summed up in five wordsRoad Trip to Stripper Convention Ormaybe six LONG Road to StripperConvention

We begin three years after Mike traded thestripper life for his long-held dream of set-ting up his o wn custom furniture companyItrsquos not going as well as hersquod planned

Little plot in lsquoMagic Mikersquo

See XXL Page 22

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1832

18 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALWEEKEND JOURNAL

attracted to and has established a rapport withNabulungi (Alexandra Ncube) a youngwoman in the village

The villagers are bored when he tries to

read the Book of Mormon to them but theyperk up when he uses his tendency to lie inorder to embroider its stories with somevividly imagined improvisations

As for the ways this show can be describedit can be quite funny but itrsquos liberally lacedwith obscenities and religious mockery thatsome people might find offensive

Perhaps the most lasting impression comesfrom the energetic dancing by the 36-member

cast (choreography by co-director CaseyNicholaw) and fine performances by every-one especially the principal characters led byHolmes as the puppy-doggish Arnold

Ncube as Nabulungi is a show-stoppingsinger as shown in ldquoSal Tlay Ka Sitirdquo herway of pronouncing Salt Lake City

Running about two and a half hours withone intermission ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquomight not be to everyonersquos tastes but it gar-

nered a loud enthusiastic response at opening

night

It runs through July 12 at the San Jose

Center for the Performing Arts Tickets and

information are available by calling (800)

982-2787 or visiting

wwwBroadwaySanJosecom

Continued from page 17

MORMON

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

The title of Lisa DrsquoAmourrsquos play

ldquoDetroitrdquo is a symbol rather than a geo-graphic reference In fact that city is nevermentioned and the action takes place some-where in suburbia

Aurora Theatre Company is giving thefour-person play its Bay Area premiere Asit opens a middle-aged couple Ben (Jeff Garrett) and Mary (Amy Resnick) haveinvited their younger new neighbors over fora backyard barbecue

Mary a paralegal and Ben are barely get-ting by after hersquos laid off from his job as aloan officer

Meanwhile Kenny (Patrick Kelly Jones)and Sharon (Luisa Frasconi) have next tonothing not even furniture for his late auntrsquosempty house Theyrsquore trying to start overafter meeting in rehab they say

As their friendship continues cracks in

Ben and Maryrsquos relationship are revealedIn his program notes artistic director Tom

Ross says ldquoDetroit refers to the state of eco-nomic despair Americans were experiencingin 2009rdquo when the play was written

Directed by Josh Costello this production

lacks a sense of ensemble because GarrettrsquosBen tends to be one-dimensional

He often wears an expression of surpriseas if he doesnrsquot quite understand whatrsquos hap-pening The other three actors create morecomplex characters

Costello also allows one scene near theend to get out of control It starts when thewives decide to go off on a camping tripleaving the husbands to their own devicesThe men are just about to enjoy a boysrsquonight out when the women unexpectedlyreturn

The scene devolves into a too loud toolong drunken dance party thatrsquos no fun forthe audience

Running about 100 minutes without inter-mission the play does have its amusingmoments and interesting scenes but at least

as presented in this production it doesnrsquotseem to merit being named a Pulitzer Prize

finalist for 2011ldquoDetroitrdquo will continue through July 26 at

Aurora Theatre Company 2081 Addison StBerkeley For tickets and information call

(510) 843-4822 or visit wwwaurorathe-atreorg

Economic malaise comesto backyard in lsquoDetroitrsquo

DAVID ALLEN

Sharon (center Luisa Frasconi) serves appetizers to neighbors Mary (left Amy Resnick) andBen (right Jeff Garrett) as Kenny (back Patrick Kelly Jones) mans the hibachi in Aurorarsquos BayArea Premiere of lsquoDetroitrsquo

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1932

WEEKEND JOURNAL 19Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Susan CohnDAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT

A CELEBRATION OF ETHEL MER-MAN Call Me Miss Birds Eye ACelebration of Ethel Merman chroniclesand celebrates the l ife of o ne o f Broadwayrsquosmost legendary performers as it follows her

journey from a day job as a sten ographer t ostardom in h er first musical Girl Crazy Therevue highlights the work of the songwrit-ers who were inspired by Merman notably

George Gershwin Irving Berlin and ColePorter and includes Therersquos No BusinessLike Show Business Everythingrsquos Comingup Roses I Get A Kick Out of You andAnything You Can Do July 8 to 18 atACTrsquos Geary Theater 415 Geary St SanFrancisco Tickets $20ndash$65 at (415) 749-2228 or online at wwwact-sforg

SONG AND DANCE WITH WE PLAY-

ERS AT FISHERMANrsquoS WHARF WePlayers has transformed public spaces intorealms of participatory theater for almost15 years presenting Macbeth at Fort PointTwelfth Night on Hyde Street Pier TheOdyssey on Angel Island State Park andHamlet on Alcatraz From 5 pm-8 pmJuly 7 to July 11 We Players presents 95Rituals a site-specific performance work

honoring visionary dance pioneer AnnaHalprin who celebrates her 95th birthdayon J uly 13 Hyde Street Pier at FishermanrsquosWharf 29 05 Hyde St San Francisco Thenon July 28 in partnership with the SanFrancisco Maritime National HistoricalPark We Players presents Canciones delMar Songs of the Sea a music concertaboard the tall ship Balclutha A trio of vocalists performs songs about the seaboats love and life drawn from the folk-loric and popular music traditions of LatinAmerica and the Caribbean For reserva-tions and information visit wwwweplay-ersorg or call (415) 547-0189

COME ON BOARD THE STARSHIP

ENTERPRISE AS SAN FRANCISCOSYMPHONY PRESENTS STAR TREK

WITH A LIVE SCORE In director JJAbramsrsquo 2009 Star Trek reboot of the seriesthat s tarted it all old and new characters goon a thrilling adventure through space andtime on the USS Enterprise Watch the fil mon the big screen as the San FranciscoSymphony performs Michael GiacchinorsquosGrammy Award-nominated score live 730pm Thursday July 16 730 pm FridayJuly 17 and 730 pm Monday July 20The Thursday July 16 performance featuresa special appearance by composerGiacchino Davies Symphony Hall 201Van Ness Ave San Francisco three blocksfrom the Civ ic Center BART station Ticketinformation at wwwsfsymphonyorgsum-mer or (415) 864-6000

MEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT

A multidiscipl inary art and cultural festiv alMEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT runningJuly 19 to 26 features performers and foodand wine artisans from Mexican genres andtraditio ns at different v enues around the SanFrancisco Bay Includes presentations byinfluential Mexican artists in their fields of expertise including opera art Latin jazzand ballet Mex I Am is presented by TheMexican Foreign Ministry the NationalCouncil for Culture and the Arts(Conaculta) and Mexicorsquos Ministry of Tourism (SECTUR) in collaboration withthe SFJAZZ Center For more informationand a printable program visithttpwwwmexiamnet

ANTHONY BOURDAIN CLOSE TOTHE BONE AT DAVIES SYMPHONYHALL Television host and Emmy-awardwinner Anthony Bourdain reflects ondiverse culture street cuisine and hi s travelsto lesser-known locations around the worldin a monologue followed by an open ques-tion and answer session with the audienceDavies Sympho ny Hall 201 Van Ness AveSan Francisco 7 pm Sunday July 26 Formore information visit wwwshnsfcom or(888) 746-1799

OPERA PREVIEWS ON THE PENIN-

SULA Explore the 2016 San FranciscoOpera season at 90-minute presentations

given by engaging opera experts 730pm Sept 1 Mary Ann Smart speaks aboutLuisa Miller 730 pm Sept 8 SimonWilli ams sp eaks abo ut Sweeney Todd Bothevents take place at Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto 1140 Cowper St $1 0 per lectureFor information contact Karen BurtnessPrak at 329-1374 oroperanut13gmailcom Opera Previewsare spons ored by San Francisco Opera GuildChapters and th e San Jo se Opera Guild

Susan Cohn is a member of the San Francisco BayArea Theatre Critics Circle and the AmericanTheatre Critics Association She may be reached atsusansmdailyjournalcom

KEVIN BERNEDenise Wharmby plays Ethel Merman in Call Me Miss Birds Eye A Celebration of Ethel Mermanat ACTrsquos Geary Theater in San Francisco from July 8 to 19

ABCrsquos lsquoThis Weekrsquo 8 am

Former Texas Gov Rick Perry a Republicanpresidential candidate Sens Tom Cotton R-Ark and Ben Cardin D-Md Reps Tom ColeR-Okla and Joaquin Castro D-Texas

NBCrsquos lsquoMeet the Pressrsquo 8 am

Texas Sen Ted Cruz a Republicanpresidential candidate

CBSrsquo lsquoFace the Nationrsquo 830 am

Rick Santorum a Republican presidentialcandidate Sens Bob Corker R-Tenn andAmy Klobuchar D-Minn

CNNrsquos lsquoState of the Unionrsquo 3 pmVermont Sen Bernie Sanders a Democraticpresidential candidate former ArkansasGov Mike Huckabee a Republicanpresidential candidate

lsquoFox News Sundayrsquo 8 am

New Jersey Gov Chris Christie a Republicanpresidential candidate Kelly Shackelfordpresident and CEO of the conservativeLiberty Institute Evan Wolfson president of the advocacy group Freedom to Marry

Sunday news shows

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2032

20 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2132

WEEKEND JOURNAL 21Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W 42nd Ave San Mateo

Pastor Eric Ackerman

Worship Service 1000 AMSunday School 1100 AM

Hope Lutheran Preschooladmits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin

License No 410500322

Call (650) 349-0100HopeLutheranSanMateoorg

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr Larry Wayne Ellis Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 amp 11 amSunday School 930 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

wwwpilgrimbcsmorg

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)

430 amat 530 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So Claremont StSan Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service ampDharma School - 930 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswwwsanmateobuddhisttempleorg

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd SM

650-343-4997Bible School 945amServices 1100am and

200pmWednesday Bible Study 700pm

Minister JS Oxendine

wwwchurch-of-christorgcocsm

Lutheran

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH AND SCHOOL

(WELS)

2600 Ralston Ave Belmont(650) 593-3361

Sunday Schedule SundaySchool Adult Bible Class915am Worship 1030am

Non-Denominational

Church of theHighlands

ldquoA community of caring Christiansrdquo1900 Monterey Drive

(corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno(650)873-4095

Adult Worship ServicesFriday 730 pm (singles)

Saturday 700 pmSun 7 830 10 amp 1130 am

5 pmYouth Worship Service

For high school amp young collegeSunday at 1000 am

Sunday SchoolFor adults amp children of all ages

Sunday at 1000 am

Donald Sheley Founding PastorLeighton Sheley Senior Pastor

REDWOOD CHURCHOur mission

To know Christ and make him known

901 Madison Ave Redwood City(650)366-1223

Sunday services900AM amp 1045AM

wwwredwoodchurchorg

Non-Denominational

Documentarywins raves but

angers familyBy Jill LawlessTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash In ldquoAmyrdquo performers as diverse as Yasiin Beyand Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late AmyWinehouse and the documentary helps reclaim the talentedtroubled singer as a musician rather than a mess

Critics love it mdash but it has left her family h urt and angryThe singerrsquos father Mitch Winehouse h as branded the film

inaccurate and misleading He claims director Asif Kapadiadepicts the family as doing to o littl e to help the sin ger over-come addiction

ldquoThey have selectively edited what I said to sugges t that meand my family were against her getting any kind of treat-mentrdquo Mitch Wineho use told the Asso ciated Press ldquoWe tookher dozens of times to detox and rehab ov er the yearsrdquo

Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning

in J uly 2011 after a battle with drink and drugs th at playedout in front o f the cameras and on tabloid front pagesKapadia the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1

documentary ldquoSennardquo defends his film as a rounded portraitof the artist built from more than 100 interviews with peo-ple who knew Winehouse Childhood friends of Winehouseand first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him So didthe singerrsquos drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civiland musical collaborators including producers Mark Ronsonand Salaam Remi musician Bey (the former Mos Def) andBennett who calls Winehouse ldquothe truest jazz singer I everheardrdquo

Kapadia said the range of Winehousersquos famous fans is asign of her musical stature and ability to feel at ho me in manyworlds

ldquoShe knew the dustman and she knew Mos Def And shecould talk to Tony Bennett and she could hang out withQuestlove mdash she was amazingrdquo the director said at theCannes Film Festival where the film had its world premierein May ldquoThe bes t of every g enre (said) lsquoShersquos th e real dealrsquordquo

Avoiding the documentary staple of talking heads Kapadiahe layers audio interviews over archive images includinghome movies and camera-phone footage of the youngWinehouse shot by her friends The approach meant Kapadiacould conduct interviews off-camera sometimes sitting inthe dark to make subjects feel more at ease

Most had never spoken publicly about WinehouseKapadia says many found the experience cathartic

Mitch Winehouse however argues that the film omitsmany of tho se who were close to Amy in t he final years of herlife when she had kicked drugs an d tried to reduce her drink-ing

ldquoThe film portrays Amy as in a downward spi ral from 2008to 2 011rdquo he said ldquoThey donrsquot want people to understand thatin that last three years there were some terrible times butthere were some wonderful times rdquo

Kapadia says hersquos sorry the family feels let down butinsis ts th e film is ldquonot about them Itrsquos about herrdquo He sayshersquos not trying to bl ame anyone for the death of the sing er

who also battled depression and bulimialdquoLife is much more complicatedrdquo he said ldquoI have depres-sion in my family I have mental illness in my family Itrsquosnot simplerdquo

Despite the Winehouse familyrsquos disapproval fans willlikely cherish th e film for its look at t he singerrsquos vulnerableprivate side mdash and for its reminder of her talent

For someone whose life was so closely documentedWinehouse has left a relatively slim musical legacy Therewere two albums during her lifetime mdash the jazz-influencedldquoFrankrdquo and the global smash ldquoBack to Blackrdquo mdash and oneposthumous collection ldquoLioness Hidden Treasuresrdquo Theremay not be any more mdash Universal Music UK boss DavidJoseph told Billboard magazine that he had destroyed herdemo tapes so the unfinished material could never bereleased

By Jake Coyle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asif Kapadiarsquos Amy Winehouse doc-

umentary ldquoAmyrdquo is a sl ow t ragic zoomout It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-awaypaparazzi footage Our VIP access h asbeen revok ed

First seen as a bright-eyed 14-year-old girl singing a knockout ldquoHappyBirthdayrdquo Winehouse graduallyrecedes from our view as her renowngrows o bscured by a b lizzard of flash-es and a deadening haze of celebrityFame arrives like fate a destiny fore-shadowed by Winehousersquos self-evidenttalent and her own ominous misgiv-ings ldquoI would go madrdquo she says of fame before its tidal-wave arrival

ldquoAmyrdquo is an exceptional emotionalportrait of a pop star who perished too

young But it is more broadly a clini-cal case study of celebrityrsquos crushingonslaught and an indictment of itstabloi d apparatus Itrsquos a horror movie

The ingredients of Winehousersquosswift demise (she drank herself todeath at age 27 in 2011) as seen in thefilm are many a broken family herown self-destructiveness a lack of timely intervention But most haunt-ing is the filmrsquos close-up of a toxiccelebrity culture where out-of-controladdicts are merely p unchlines for late-night hosts

Kapadia a British filmmaker whostarted in fiction fil m eschews talkingheads His tremendous documentaryldquoSennardquo abo ut the Formula One racerAyrton Senna who died at 34 relied

entirely on archival footage and hersquosdone the s ame with ldquoAmyrdquo Itrsquos an ele-gant uncluttered approach that main-tains closeness with the subject and

gives ldquoAmyrdquo an unbroken dramaBoth films replace hagiography

with evidence (archival video audiotestimony even old voicemails) butthe purity of Kapadiarsquos aestheticsshouldnrsquot be mistaken for perfectobjectivity He and editor Chris Kinghave pointedly expertly assembledsnapshots of Winehousersquos life to lenda particular view of it

Winehousersquos family mdash especiallyher father Mitch mdash have publiclydenounced ldquoAmyrdquo as ldquomisleadingrdquoThat though should be taken as agood sign of Kapadiarsquos independencein making ldquoAmyrdquo

The film is disarmingly intimateThere is Winehouse an aspiringsinger playful and flirty in the back-

seat of a car goofing around withfriends and a video camera

The rise of this insanely charismaticJewish retro-soul singer from NorthLondon seems a certainly to all whoencounter her The voice smoky andsoulful is unmissable ldquoA charmerrdquodescribes Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) imme-diately infatuated by ldquoa sweetheartrdquowho could drink any one under the tableand roll a smoke

Her upbringing casts a pall Thedivorce of her parents when she wasnine (also the age when Kurt Cobain rsquosparents split as noted in the recentdocumentary ldquoKurt Cobain Montageof Heckrdquo) after an admitted seven-yearaffair by her cab driver father is citedas a turning poi nt for the worse Mitch

Wineho use also figured into his daugh-terrsquos autobiographical hit ldquoRehabrdquo ldquoIainrsquot got the time and my daddy thi nksIrsquom fine rdquo

Winehousersquos early friendlyentourage give way to more profes-sional and an arguably less protectivegroup of promoters The missedopportunities to help her slide by Sheand her eventual husband the t roubledBlake Fielder-Civil who i ntroduced herto crack descend into drugs In amocking video Fiedler-Civil shootswhile both are in rehab together shersquosless inclined to make a joke out of itldquoI donrsquot really mind it h ererdquo she says

Kapadia has gotten everyone closeto Winehouse to speak and the inter-views are more personal having beentaped off-camera A sense of helplessmounts as Kapadia searches for aguardian for Winehouse Instead hefinds her father arriving at her post-rehab getaway in Saint Lucia with a TVcrew for his reality show ldquoMyDaughter Amyrdquo

There may be something a tad cal-lous in seeking blame among thoseshe l oved and who loved her four yearsafter Winehousersquos death Black-and-white villains rarely suit such tragicstories But ldquoAmyrdquo is a clear-eyeddeeply empathetic v iew of Winehousewhose huge talent and sudden famemade too many fo rget she was still justa vulnerable young woman in seriousneed of help

ldquoAmyrdquo an A24 release is rated R forldquolanguage and drug materialrdquo Runningtime 128 minutes Three and a half stars o ut of four

In Winehouse doc lsquoAmyrsquocelebrity is the villain

lsquoAmyrsquo is an exceptional emotional portrait of a pop star whoperished too young

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2232

WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

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Free EstimatesLic 913461

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Contact us for a

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Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

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Starting at $40 amp Up

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650-583-6700

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illside Tree

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LOCALLY OWNED

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NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

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Specializing in Ranch

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8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

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at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 16: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1632

16 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALSPORTS

Expires 73115

So far itrsquos been an eventful tournament forWambach Shersquos started three matches andcome off the bench for three She hadnrsquot playedas a substitute in a World Cup match since herfirst tournament appearance in 2003

Coming in as a sub in a 0-0 draw with Swedenduring the group stage she gave the Americans

one of their best scoring chances a header thatgoalkeeper Hedvig Lindahl popped up and overthe crossbar

Wambach later said if the tournament hadnrsquotbeen staged on artificial turf she would havescored there

Wambach led the way last year when a groupof players filed a legal claim in Canada sayingthat the artificial turf amounted to gender dis-crimination because the menrsquos event wouldnever be staged on fake grass

FIFA wouldnrsquot bend on the issue Canadarsquos bidin 2011 the only b id for this yearrsquos event stip-ulated the tournament be played on an artificialsurface The players who filed the claim eventu-ally dropped it so they could focus on prepara-tion for the competition

Wambach also caused a stir following theUS teamrsquos 2-0 victory over Colombia to open

the knockout stageDuring the match US midfielders Megan

Rapinoe and Lauren Holiday were issued yellowcards Because both had yellows from previousmatches at the tournament both had to sit outthe quarterfinal against China

After the Colombia game Wambach wasasked whether the yellow cards were deserved

ldquoI donrsquot know if they were yellowsrdquo she saidldquoIt seemed like she (the referee) was purposeful-ly giving those yellows to maybe players thatshe knew were sitting on yellows I donrsquot knowif that was just a psychological thing whoknows

Wambach apologized the next day calling itwrong to suggest what the official was think-ing FIFA responded by issuing a warning cit-ing the organizationrsquos disciplinary code thatconcerns unsportsmanlike conduct

During that same match against ColombiaWambach also missed a penalty kick mdash whichshe inexplicably took with her left foot It was

just the second penalty kick excludingshootouts that the United States had missed ata World Cup

Now the only waves Wambach wants to makeare to the crowd at BC Place on Sunday mdash fromatop the podium Whether she starts or not isinconsequential

ldquoAs a competitor and as someone who has anego of course I want to start of course I want tohelp my teamrdquo she said ldquoI just have this belief system and Irsquove talked about it my wholecareer that it takes a whole team Itrsquos not aboutone person It will never be about one person ina team sportrdquo

Continued from page 11

SOCCERBy John Wawrow THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDMONTON Alberta mdash Though MarkSampson already knew what answer hersquodget Englandrsquos coach felt obligated to askdefender Laura Basset t wheth er she was emo-

tionally ready for one more game at theWomenrsquos World Cup

ldquoShe looked back in my eye and saidlsquoIrsquom in for the teamrdquorsquo Sampson recalledFriday ldquoIt was an easy ans wer wasnrsquot itrdquo

Two days after Bassett left the field sob-bing when her stoppage-time own goal

gave Japan a 2-1 semifinal win No 6England meets top-ranked Germany forthird place on Saturday

Sampson said Bassett will assuredly startat center back after encouragement from h erentire team and support from fans backhome

ldquoShersquos in a good place nowrdquo Sampsonsaid ldquoIrsquom 100 percent certain itrsquos right forthe t eam that Laura plays tomorrow And Irsquomvery confident Laura and the t eam will pro-duce another b ig performancerdquo

The Germans have their own motivationsto bounce back following a 2-0 loss to theUnited States on Tuesday With a chance to

put Germany ahead Celia Sasic sent a 5 9th-minute penalty kick wide The Americansscored 10 minutes later on a penalty kick of their own

ldquoOf course t his particular experience wasbitt er But she was able to digest it well Andshersquos very strongrdquo Germany coach Silvia

Neid said through a translator ldquoFor bothteams itrsquos important to digest these defeatsand to have the goal to have a great matchrdquo

Germany is 18-0-2 against the Lionesseswith both draws in 2007 That includes ascoreless game in the preliminary round of the 2007 World Cup in China which theGermans went on t o win

England Germany play for third

Nationals 2 Giants 1Giants ab r h bi Nats ab r h bi

Pagan cf 4 0 2 0 Span cf 3 0 1 0Panik 2b 4 0 0 0 Espinos 2b 4 0 0 0MDuffy 3b 4 0 0 0 YEscor 3b 3 0 1 0Posey 1b 4 1 1 1 Harper rf 1 1 0 0Susac c 3 0 1 0 CRonsn 1b 4 1 1 2BCrwfr ss 3 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 0 0Maxwll rf 3 0 0 0 Loaton c 2 0 0 0GBlanc lf 3 0 1 0 MTaylr lf 3 0 0 0Peavy p 1 0 0 0 GGnzlz p 2 0 0 0Strckln p 0 0 0 0 Uggla ph 1 0 0 0Arias ph 1 0 0 0 Thrntn p 0 0 0 0Osich p 0 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0Totals 3 1 5 1 Totals 26 2 3 2

San Francisco 1 mdash 1 5

Washington 2 x mdash 2 3

DPmdashSan Francisco 1Washington 1LOBmdashSan Fran-cisco 3 Washington 6 2BmdashYEscobar (11)HRmdashPosey (14)CRobinson (4) SmdashPeavySan Francisco IP H R ER BB SO

Peavy L0-3 6 1-33 2 2 4 4Strickland 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Osich 1 0 0 0 2 1Washington IP H R ER BB SO

GGonzalez W6-4 7 5 1 1 0 6 Thornton H12 1 0 0 0 0 1Storen S24-26 1 0 0 0 0 0

Trainerrsquos roomGiants Peavy (back) was activated from

the DL in time make the start to start Hetook the roster spot of fellow veteran RHPTim Hudson (shoulder) who went on the DL

Up nextGiants LHP Madison Bumgarner (8-4

299) the 2014 World Series MVP was 2-2in five starts in June allowing 33 hits and12 earned runs in 39 inningsNationals RHP Stephen Strasburg (5-5

549) has made two starts since returningfrom a stint on the DL with neck tightnessHe allowed two runs and eight hits in 12innings in tho se starts

Continued from page 11

GIANTS

A-Rod Yanks settle disputeteam to give $35M to charities

NEW YORK mdash Alex Rodriguez and theYankees settled their dispute over a marketingpayment with a deal announced Friday thatgives $35 million to charitable groups saves

the team $59 million and gets A-Rod the homerun ball from his 3000th hitAt the t ime Rodriguez and the Yankees signed

their $275 million 10-year contract inDecember 2007 theyreached a separate market-ing agreement It called for$6 million each for up tofive milestone accomplish-ments in exchange for mar-keting rights such as usingA-Rodrsquos name and image inselling licensed goods Thefirst was to be for A-Rodrsquos660th home run tying

Willie Mays for fourth on the career listThe clubrsquos relationship with Rodriguez deteri-

orated during 2013 when he was a target of Major League Baseballrsquos Biogenesis drug

investigation That led to A-Rodrsquos suspensionfor the entire 2014 seasonWhen the 39-year-old hit No 660 on May 1

New York said it had the discretion not to makethe payment and declined to do so saying hismarketing rights did not have any worth MLBand the playersrsquo association stopped the clockon the time to file a grievance as negotiationscontinued

Under the deal the Yankees will sp lit $1 mil -lion among the Special Operations WarriorFoundation the Boys amp Girls Club of Tampaand Pitch In For Baseball

The team has been a longtime funder of theSpecial Operations Warrior Foundation and theBoys amp Girls Club of Tampa

AP Sources Kings agree todeals with Rondo Belinelli

After missing targets at the start of freeagency the Sacramento Kings finally filled outtheir backcourt Friday

The Kings reached agreements with pointguard Rajon Rondo and shooting guard MarcoBelinelli securing the two positions the team

coveted most this summer

Rondorsquos deal is for one year and $10 mil lion a person with direct knowledge of the agree-ment said Belinellirsquos contract is for $19 mil-lion and three years a second person familiarwith that deal said

The people spoke to The Associated Press oncondition of anonymity because contracts canrsquotbe completed until the moratorium on freeagency ends Thursday

Belinelli and the Kings reached an agreementin the morning while the team was meetingwith Rondo in Sacramento A few hours laterRondo decided to join him in Californiarsquos capi-tal city

Rondo is trying to recover from a brief buttumultuous tenure in Dallas He was benched

several times by Mavericks coach Rick Carlisleafter coming over in a December trade fromBoston where he helped the Celtics win the2008 title and return to the NBA Finals in 2010

Rondo sat out the final three games in Dallasrsquofirst-round loss to Houston with what the teamcalled a back injury mdash though he had alreadybeen benched by Carlisle again in the Game 2loss That ended a saga that started when Dallasdealt for Rondo hoping hersquod boost its champi-onship chances

Instead Dallas ended up with a bad fit for anoffense that regressed after being among theleaguersquos best at the time of the trade Rondo alsomissed six games because of a broken bone nearhis left eye

Sports briefs

Alex Rodriguez

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1732

By Mayeesha Galiba

Malala Yousafzai spoke at SanJose State University June 26 asa part of it s ldquoUnique Lives and

Experiencesrdquo series The event was hostedby Khaled Hossein i the Afghani writer of the best-selling novel ldquoThe Kite Runnerrdquo

Hundreds of supporters of Malalarsquos causefilled the auditorium ris -ing up in t hunderousapplause when shewalked onto stage I wasimmediately overcomewith emotion b ouncingslightly on the balls of my feet She s tarted off by saying bismillah inthe name of God as wellas a few words of in troduction and greetingThe energy i n th e room was undeniableand all eyes were on her Her outfit was atraditional shalwar kameez in bright col-ors with a scarf wrapped loosely aroundher head

The focus of t he in terview was mainly onMalalarsquos pas t including the famed attack

by the Taliban in 2012 She expressed herpride in not only her country but her vil-lage saying she considered herself fromSwat Valley first Pashtun second andPakistan t hird Her love of her countryhowever did not bl ind her from seeing theobvious problems facing people especial-ly girls Her father one of her biggest sup-porters started a school in Swat Valleywhere he encouraged girls including hisown daughter to attend When the Talibanbegan to encroach upon their belo ved SwatValley girls were eventually banned fromattending scho ols after the fourth-gradeusing Isl amic fatwas as an excuse Theywere interfering with basic human right sand that is not Islam Even then Malalawas a b ig advocate for education and con-tinued to attend schoo l in secret and urged

others to do so as wellShe feared the Taliban coming for her

family in the middle of the night evendescribing a game plan she had if they wereto do so Her wit was apparent whenHosseini referred back to her saying thatthe Taliban coming at night were like thevampires in ldquoTwilightrdquo Even though sheput forward an incredible amount of maturi-ty she was still a regular teenage girl

Power of one

lsquoAmyWinehousersquoDocumentarywins raves butangers family

SEE PAGE 21

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

Funny obscene energetic sacrilegiousThese are all ways to describe touring pro -

duction o f ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquo present-ed by Broadway San Jo se

Winn er of nine 2011 Tony Awards incl ud-ing best musical itrsquos the brainchild of TreyParker (who co-directs) Robert Lopez andMatt Stone the threesome that wrote themusic book and lyrics

Parker and Stone als o are kno wn for creat-ing ldquoSouth Parkrdquo Lopez is co-creator of ldquoAvenue Qrdquo

Taking off on t he requirement that p airs of young Mormon men must spend two yearsas missionaries trying to gather converts

the musical focuses on two opposite per-sonalities

Handsome egotistical Elder Kevin Price(Billy Harrigan Tighe) hopes to go toOrlando Florida Instead hersquos paired withdorky insecure Elder Arnold Cunningham(AJ Holmes) to serve in a village inUganda

Kevin i s sure he can convert the vill agersbut he and Arnold quickly learn that theyrsquoremore focused on day-to-day survivalTheyrsquore also threatened by the thuggishGeneral (Corey Jones) who wants to cir-cumcise all of t he females

After some traumatic experiences Kevindecides to leave while Arnold stays Hersquos

lsquoBook of Mormonrsquo finds its way to San Jose

lsquoThe Book of Mormonrsquo continues through July 12 at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts

See STUDENT Page 22

See MORMON Page 18

By Jocelyn Noveck THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Therersquos an early scene in

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo that hints at what thismuch ballyhooed sequel woulda couldashoulda been

Mike Lane played by the well nigh irre-sistible Channing Tatum is alone in hisfurniture workshop As he saws measuresand sands t he beat of the music hersquos lis ten-ing to starts to transport him He canrsquot stophimself he begins to dance all around theshop over and under the tools a guy who

just canrsquot keep t hose limbs from movingTatumrsquos a great dancer and a wonderfully

physical actor Wersquod watch him do this allnight But we donrsquot get to

Instead we get almost two hours of often

rambling setup finally leading to a long-

awaited climax when Tatum fellow chiseledstud Matt Bomer and their buff male stripper

cohorts take the stage to bump hump

grind and swivel tirelessly as gleefulwomen rain dollar bills onto their oiled

skin Yes we admire this t irelessness But

is it treasonous to suggest that eventually it

becomes tireSOME too Those who fondly remember the original

ldquoMagic Mikerdquo will be sad to realize thatMatthew ldquoAlright Alright Alrightrdquo

McConaughey is missing this time aroundSo is director Steven Soderbergh thoughhersquos back as cinematographer and editorhis associate Gregory Jacobs has taken the

reins Whatrsquos most obviously missing inthis sequel though is a real plot Whatthere is can be summed up in five wordsRoad Trip to Stripper Convention Ormaybe six LONG Road to StripperConvention

We begin three years after Mike traded thestripper life for his long-held dream of set-ting up his o wn custom furniture companyItrsquos not going as well as hersquod planned

Little plot in lsquoMagic Mikersquo

See XXL Page 22

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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18 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALWEEKEND JOURNAL

attracted to and has established a rapport withNabulungi (Alexandra Ncube) a youngwoman in the village

The villagers are bored when he tries to

read the Book of Mormon to them but theyperk up when he uses his tendency to lie inorder to embroider its stories with somevividly imagined improvisations

As for the ways this show can be describedit can be quite funny but itrsquos liberally lacedwith obscenities and religious mockery thatsome people might find offensive

Perhaps the most lasting impression comesfrom the energetic dancing by the 36-member

cast (choreography by co-director CaseyNicholaw) and fine performances by every-one especially the principal characters led byHolmes as the puppy-doggish Arnold

Ncube as Nabulungi is a show-stoppingsinger as shown in ldquoSal Tlay Ka Sitirdquo herway of pronouncing Salt Lake City

Running about two and a half hours withone intermission ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquomight not be to everyonersquos tastes but it gar-

nered a loud enthusiastic response at opening

night

It runs through July 12 at the San Jose

Center for the Performing Arts Tickets and

information are available by calling (800)

982-2787 or visiting

wwwBroadwaySanJosecom

Continued from page 17

MORMON

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

The title of Lisa DrsquoAmourrsquos play

ldquoDetroitrdquo is a symbol rather than a geo-graphic reference In fact that city is nevermentioned and the action takes place some-where in suburbia

Aurora Theatre Company is giving thefour-person play its Bay Area premiere Asit opens a middle-aged couple Ben (Jeff Garrett) and Mary (Amy Resnick) haveinvited their younger new neighbors over fora backyard barbecue

Mary a paralegal and Ben are barely get-ting by after hersquos laid off from his job as aloan officer

Meanwhile Kenny (Patrick Kelly Jones)and Sharon (Luisa Frasconi) have next tonothing not even furniture for his late auntrsquosempty house Theyrsquore trying to start overafter meeting in rehab they say

As their friendship continues cracks in

Ben and Maryrsquos relationship are revealedIn his program notes artistic director Tom

Ross says ldquoDetroit refers to the state of eco-nomic despair Americans were experiencingin 2009rdquo when the play was written

Directed by Josh Costello this production

lacks a sense of ensemble because GarrettrsquosBen tends to be one-dimensional

He often wears an expression of surpriseas if he doesnrsquot quite understand whatrsquos hap-pening The other three actors create morecomplex characters

Costello also allows one scene near theend to get out of control It starts when thewives decide to go off on a camping tripleaving the husbands to their own devicesThe men are just about to enjoy a boysrsquonight out when the women unexpectedlyreturn

The scene devolves into a too loud toolong drunken dance party thatrsquos no fun forthe audience

Running about 100 minutes without inter-mission the play does have its amusingmoments and interesting scenes but at least

as presented in this production it doesnrsquotseem to merit being named a Pulitzer Prize

finalist for 2011ldquoDetroitrdquo will continue through July 26 at

Aurora Theatre Company 2081 Addison StBerkeley For tickets and information call

(510) 843-4822 or visit wwwaurorathe-atreorg

Economic malaise comesto backyard in lsquoDetroitrsquo

DAVID ALLEN

Sharon (center Luisa Frasconi) serves appetizers to neighbors Mary (left Amy Resnick) andBen (right Jeff Garrett) as Kenny (back Patrick Kelly Jones) mans the hibachi in Aurorarsquos BayArea Premiere of lsquoDetroitrsquo

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1932

WEEKEND JOURNAL 19Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Susan CohnDAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT

A CELEBRATION OF ETHEL MER-MAN Call Me Miss Birds Eye ACelebration of Ethel Merman chroniclesand celebrates the l ife of o ne o f Broadwayrsquosmost legendary performers as it follows her

journey from a day job as a sten ographer t ostardom in h er first musical Girl Crazy Therevue highlights the work of the songwrit-ers who were inspired by Merman notably

George Gershwin Irving Berlin and ColePorter and includes Therersquos No BusinessLike Show Business Everythingrsquos Comingup Roses I Get A Kick Out of You andAnything You Can Do July 8 to 18 atACTrsquos Geary Theater 415 Geary St SanFrancisco Tickets $20ndash$65 at (415) 749-2228 or online at wwwact-sforg

SONG AND DANCE WITH WE PLAY-

ERS AT FISHERMANrsquoS WHARF WePlayers has transformed public spaces intorealms of participatory theater for almost15 years presenting Macbeth at Fort PointTwelfth Night on Hyde Street Pier TheOdyssey on Angel Island State Park andHamlet on Alcatraz From 5 pm-8 pmJuly 7 to July 11 We Players presents 95Rituals a site-specific performance work

honoring visionary dance pioneer AnnaHalprin who celebrates her 95th birthdayon J uly 13 Hyde Street Pier at FishermanrsquosWharf 29 05 Hyde St San Francisco Thenon July 28 in partnership with the SanFrancisco Maritime National HistoricalPark We Players presents Canciones delMar Songs of the Sea a music concertaboard the tall ship Balclutha A trio of vocalists performs songs about the seaboats love and life drawn from the folk-loric and popular music traditions of LatinAmerica and the Caribbean For reserva-tions and information visit wwwweplay-ersorg or call (415) 547-0189

COME ON BOARD THE STARSHIP

ENTERPRISE AS SAN FRANCISCOSYMPHONY PRESENTS STAR TREK

WITH A LIVE SCORE In director JJAbramsrsquo 2009 Star Trek reboot of the seriesthat s tarted it all old and new characters goon a thrilling adventure through space andtime on the USS Enterprise Watch the fil mon the big screen as the San FranciscoSymphony performs Michael GiacchinorsquosGrammy Award-nominated score live 730pm Thursday July 16 730 pm FridayJuly 17 and 730 pm Monday July 20The Thursday July 16 performance featuresa special appearance by composerGiacchino Davies Symphony Hall 201Van Ness Ave San Francisco three blocksfrom the Civ ic Center BART station Ticketinformation at wwwsfsymphonyorgsum-mer or (415) 864-6000

MEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT

A multidiscipl inary art and cultural festiv alMEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT runningJuly 19 to 26 features performers and foodand wine artisans from Mexican genres andtraditio ns at different v enues around the SanFrancisco Bay Includes presentations byinfluential Mexican artists in their fields of expertise including opera art Latin jazzand ballet Mex I Am is presented by TheMexican Foreign Ministry the NationalCouncil for Culture and the Arts(Conaculta) and Mexicorsquos Ministry of Tourism (SECTUR) in collaboration withthe SFJAZZ Center For more informationand a printable program visithttpwwwmexiamnet

ANTHONY BOURDAIN CLOSE TOTHE BONE AT DAVIES SYMPHONYHALL Television host and Emmy-awardwinner Anthony Bourdain reflects ondiverse culture street cuisine and hi s travelsto lesser-known locations around the worldin a monologue followed by an open ques-tion and answer session with the audienceDavies Sympho ny Hall 201 Van Ness AveSan Francisco 7 pm Sunday July 26 Formore information visit wwwshnsfcom or(888) 746-1799

OPERA PREVIEWS ON THE PENIN-

SULA Explore the 2016 San FranciscoOpera season at 90-minute presentations

given by engaging opera experts 730pm Sept 1 Mary Ann Smart speaks aboutLuisa Miller 730 pm Sept 8 SimonWilli ams sp eaks abo ut Sweeney Todd Bothevents take place at Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto 1140 Cowper St $1 0 per lectureFor information contact Karen BurtnessPrak at 329-1374 oroperanut13gmailcom Opera Previewsare spons ored by San Francisco Opera GuildChapters and th e San Jo se Opera Guild

Susan Cohn is a member of the San Francisco BayArea Theatre Critics Circle and the AmericanTheatre Critics Association She may be reached atsusansmdailyjournalcom

KEVIN BERNEDenise Wharmby plays Ethel Merman in Call Me Miss Birds Eye A Celebration of Ethel Mermanat ACTrsquos Geary Theater in San Francisco from July 8 to 19

ABCrsquos lsquoThis Weekrsquo 8 am

Former Texas Gov Rick Perry a Republicanpresidential candidate Sens Tom Cotton R-Ark and Ben Cardin D-Md Reps Tom ColeR-Okla and Joaquin Castro D-Texas

NBCrsquos lsquoMeet the Pressrsquo 8 am

Texas Sen Ted Cruz a Republicanpresidential candidate

CBSrsquo lsquoFace the Nationrsquo 830 am

Rick Santorum a Republican presidentialcandidate Sens Bob Corker R-Tenn andAmy Klobuchar D-Minn

CNNrsquos lsquoState of the Unionrsquo 3 pmVermont Sen Bernie Sanders a Democraticpresidential candidate former ArkansasGov Mike Huckabee a Republicanpresidential candidate

lsquoFox News Sundayrsquo 8 am

New Jersey Gov Chris Christie a Republicanpresidential candidate Kelly Shackelfordpresident and CEO of the conservativeLiberty Institute Evan Wolfson president of the advocacy group Freedom to Marry

Sunday news shows

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2032

20 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2132

WEEKEND JOURNAL 21Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W 42nd Ave San Mateo

Pastor Eric Ackerman

Worship Service 1000 AMSunday School 1100 AM

Hope Lutheran Preschooladmits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin

License No 410500322

Call (650) 349-0100HopeLutheranSanMateoorg

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr Larry Wayne Ellis Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 amp 11 amSunday School 930 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

wwwpilgrimbcsmorg

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)

430 amat 530 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So Claremont StSan Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service ampDharma School - 930 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswwwsanmateobuddhisttempleorg

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd SM

650-343-4997Bible School 945amServices 1100am and

200pmWednesday Bible Study 700pm

Minister JS Oxendine

wwwchurch-of-christorgcocsm

Lutheran

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH AND SCHOOL

(WELS)

2600 Ralston Ave Belmont(650) 593-3361

Sunday Schedule SundaySchool Adult Bible Class915am Worship 1030am

Non-Denominational

Church of theHighlands

ldquoA community of caring Christiansrdquo1900 Monterey Drive

(corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno(650)873-4095

Adult Worship ServicesFriday 730 pm (singles)

Saturday 700 pmSun 7 830 10 amp 1130 am

5 pmYouth Worship Service

For high school amp young collegeSunday at 1000 am

Sunday SchoolFor adults amp children of all ages

Sunday at 1000 am

Donald Sheley Founding PastorLeighton Sheley Senior Pastor

REDWOOD CHURCHOur mission

To know Christ and make him known

901 Madison Ave Redwood City(650)366-1223

Sunday services900AM amp 1045AM

wwwredwoodchurchorg

Non-Denominational

Documentarywins raves but

angers familyBy Jill LawlessTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash In ldquoAmyrdquo performers as diverse as Yasiin Beyand Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late AmyWinehouse and the documentary helps reclaim the talentedtroubled singer as a musician rather than a mess

Critics love it mdash but it has left her family h urt and angryThe singerrsquos father Mitch Winehouse h as branded the film

inaccurate and misleading He claims director Asif Kapadiadepicts the family as doing to o littl e to help the sin ger over-come addiction

ldquoThey have selectively edited what I said to sugges t that meand my family were against her getting any kind of treat-mentrdquo Mitch Wineho use told the Asso ciated Press ldquoWe tookher dozens of times to detox and rehab ov er the yearsrdquo

Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning

in J uly 2011 after a battle with drink and drugs th at playedout in front o f the cameras and on tabloid front pagesKapadia the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1

documentary ldquoSennardquo defends his film as a rounded portraitof the artist built from more than 100 interviews with peo-ple who knew Winehouse Childhood friends of Winehouseand first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him So didthe singerrsquos drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civiland musical collaborators including producers Mark Ronsonand Salaam Remi musician Bey (the former Mos Def) andBennett who calls Winehouse ldquothe truest jazz singer I everheardrdquo

Kapadia said the range of Winehousersquos famous fans is asign of her musical stature and ability to feel at ho me in manyworlds

ldquoShe knew the dustman and she knew Mos Def And shecould talk to Tony Bennett and she could hang out withQuestlove mdash she was amazingrdquo the director said at theCannes Film Festival where the film had its world premierein May ldquoThe bes t of every g enre (said) lsquoShersquos th e real dealrsquordquo

Avoiding the documentary staple of talking heads Kapadiahe layers audio interviews over archive images includinghome movies and camera-phone footage of the youngWinehouse shot by her friends The approach meant Kapadiacould conduct interviews off-camera sometimes sitting inthe dark to make subjects feel more at ease

Most had never spoken publicly about WinehouseKapadia says many found the experience cathartic

Mitch Winehouse however argues that the film omitsmany of tho se who were close to Amy in t he final years of herlife when she had kicked drugs an d tried to reduce her drink-ing

ldquoThe film portrays Amy as in a downward spi ral from 2008to 2 011rdquo he said ldquoThey donrsquot want people to understand thatin that last three years there were some terrible times butthere were some wonderful times rdquo

Kapadia says hersquos sorry the family feels let down butinsis ts th e film is ldquonot about them Itrsquos about herrdquo He sayshersquos not trying to bl ame anyone for the death of the sing er

who also battled depression and bulimialdquoLife is much more complicatedrdquo he said ldquoI have depres-sion in my family I have mental illness in my family Itrsquosnot simplerdquo

Despite the Winehouse familyrsquos disapproval fans willlikely cherish th e film for its look at t he singerrsquos vulnerableprivate side mdash and for its reminder of her talent

For someone whose life was so closely documentedWinehouse has left a relatively slim musical legacy Therewere two albums during her lifetime mdash the jazz-influencedldquoFrankrdquo and the global smash ldquoBack to Blackrdquo mdash and oneposthumous collection ldquoLioness Hidden Treasuresrdquo Theremay not be any more mdash Universal Music UK boss DavidJoseph told Billboard magazine that he had destroyed herdemo tapes so the unfinished material could never bereleased

By Jake Coyle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asif Kapadiarsquos Amy Winehouse doc-

umentary ldquoAmyrdquo is a sl ow t ragic zoomout It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-awaypaparazzi footage Our VIP access h asbeen revok ed

First seen as a bright-eyed 14-year-old girl singing a knockout ldquoHappyBirthdayrdquo Winehouse graduallyrecedes from our view as her renowngrows o bscured by a b lizzard of flash-es and a deadening haze of celebrityFame arrives like fate a destiny fore-shadowed by Winehousersquos self-evidenttalent and her own ominous misgiv-ings ldquoI would go madrdquo she says of fame before its tidal-wave arrival

ldquoAmyrdquo is an exceptional emotionalportrait of a pop star who perished too

young But it is more broadly a clini-cal case study of celebrityrsquos crushingonslaught and an indictment of itstabloi d apparatus Itrsquos a horror movie

The ingredients of Winehousersquosswift demise (she drank herself todeath at age 27 in 2011) as seen in thefilm are many a broken family herown self-destructiveness a lack of timely intervention But most haunt-ing is the filmrsquos close-up of a toxiccelebrity culture where out-of-controladdicts are merely p unchlines for late-night hosts

Kapadia a British filmmaker whostarted in fiction fil m eschews talkingheads His tremendous documentaryldquoSennardquo abo ut the Formula One racerAyrton Senna who died at 34 relied

entirely on archival footage and hersquosdone the s ame with ldquoAmyrdquo Itrsquos an ele-gant uncluttered approach that main-tains closeness with the subject and

gives ldquoAmyrdquo an unbroken dramaBoth films replace hagiography

with evidence (archival video audiotestimony even old voicemails) butthe purity of Kapadiarsquos aestheticsshouldnrsquot be mistaken for perfectobjectivity He and editor Chris Kinghave pointedly expertly assembledsnapshots of Winehousersquos life to lenda particular view of it

Winehousersquos family mdash especiallyher father Mitch mdash have publiclydenounced ldquoAmyrdquo as ldquomisleadingrdquoThat though should be taken as agood sign of Kapadiarsquos independencein making ldquoAmyrdquo

The film is disarmingly intimateThere is Winehouse an aspiringsinger playful and flirty in the back-

seat of a car goofing around withfriends and a video camera

The rise of this insanely charismaticJewish retro-soul singer from NorthLondon seems a certainly to all whoencounter her The voice smoky andsoulful is unmissable ldquoA charmerrdquodescribes Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) imme-diately infatuated by ldquoa sweetheartrdquowho could drink any one under the tableand roll a smoke

Her upbringing casts a pall Thedivorce of her parents when she wasnine (also the age when Kurt Cobain rsquosparents split as noted in the recentdocumentary ldquoKurt Cobain Montageof Heckrdquo) after an admitted seven-yearaffair by her cab driver father is citedas a turning poi nt for the worse Mitch

Wineho use also figured into his daugh-terrsquos autobiographical hit ldquoRehabrdquo ldquoIainrsquot got the time and my daddy thi nksIrsquom fine rdquo

Winehousersquos early friendlyentourage give way to more profes-sional and an arguably less protectivegroup of promoters The missedopportunities to help her slide by Sheand her eventual husband the t roubledBlake Fielder-Civil who i ntroduced herto crack descend into drugs In amocking video Fiedler-Civil shootswhile both are in rehab together shersquosless inclined to make a joke out of itldquoI donrsquot really mind it h ererdquo she says

Kapadia has gotten everyone closeto Winehouse to speak and the inter-views are more personal having beentaped off-camera A sense of helplessmounts as Kapadia searches for aguardian for Winehouse Instead hefinds her father arriving at her post-rehab getaway in Saint Lucia with a TVcrew for his reality show ldquoMyDaughter Amyrdquo

There may be something a tad cal-lous in seeking blame among thoseshe l oved and who loved her four yearsafter Winehousersquos death Black-and-white villains rarely suit such tragicstories But ldquoAmyrdquo is a clear-eyeddeeply empathetic v iew of Winehousewhose huge talent and sudden famemade too many fo rget she was still justa vulnerable young woman in seriousneed of help

ldquoAmyrdquo an A24 release is rated R forldquolanguage and drug materialrdquo Runningtime 128 minutes Three and a half stars o ut of four

In Winehouse doc lsquoAmyrsquocelebrity is the villain

lsquoAmyrsquo is an exceptional emotional portrait of a pop star whoperished too young

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2232

WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

JB GARDENINGMaintenance bull New Lawns

Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

Friendly ServiceCA Lic 794353Bonded

CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance DisposalTree Bush Dirt Concrete Demo

Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Hauling

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

SUNNY BAYPAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576

(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

Clogged Drain24 Hour Service

(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

Roofing

REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

CRAIGrsquoSP A I N T I N G

Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

Tree Service Paint

Fence Deck Pavers

Pruning amp Removal

New Lawn Irrigation

All Concrete Ret Wall

Sprinkler System

Yard Clean-Up Haulamp Maintenance

Free Estimate

6503536554Lic 973081

SUMMER LAWN

MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

DripSystemsRock Gardens

Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

(650)771-6564

Computer

HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

Dental Services

Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

1217 Laurel St San Carlos(Between Greenwood amp Howard)

wwwmauiwhiteningcom

I - SMILEImplant amp Orthodontict Center1702 Miramonte Ave Suite B

Mountain View

ExceptionalReliable Inovative

650-282-5555

MILLBRAE SMILE CENTERValerie de Leon DDS

Implant Cosmetic andFamily Dentistry

Spanish and Tagalog Spoken

(650)697-900015 El Camino Real

MILLBRAE CA

RUSSO DENTAL CAREDental Implants

Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

Divorce

Food

CROWNE PLAZAFoster City-San Mateo

The Clubhouse BistroWedding Event ampMeeting Facilities

(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

Food

FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

Burlingame(650) 342-4922

GET HAPPYHappy Hour 4-6bull M-F

Steelhead Brewing Co333 California Dr

Burlingame(650)344-6050

wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

PANCHO VILLATAQUERIA

Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

Financial

UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

Half Moon Bay

Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

Furniture

Bedroom ExpressWhere Dreams Begin

2833 El Camino RealSan Mateo - (650)458-8881

184 El Camino RealSo S Francisco -(650)583-2221

wwwbedroomexpresscom

CALIFORNIASTOOLSBARDINETTES

(650)591-3900Tons of Furniture to match

your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

930 El Camino Real San CarlosAsk us about ourFREE DELIVERY

Health amp Medical

BACK LEG PAIN ORNUMBNESS

Non-SurgicalSpinal Decompression

Dr Thomas Ferrigno DC650-231-4754

177 Bovet Rd 150 San MateoBayAreaBackPaincom

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull Fitness

Body Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

DIVORCE CENTERS

OF CALIFORNIA

Ross Meyers LDA 2

6503472500

wwwdivorcecenterscom

We are not a law firm We can only provide self

help services at your specific direction

NCP COLLEGE OF NURSINGamp CAREER COLLEGETrain to become a Licensed

Vocational Nurse in 12 months or aCertified Nursing Assistant in as little

as 8 weeksCall (800) 339-5145 for more

information or visitncpcollegeofnursingedu and

ncpcareercollegecom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceservicesnet

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship Probate

Notary Public Response toLawsuits Credit CardIssues Breach of Contract

Jeri Blatt LDA 11Registered amp Bonded

(650)574-2087legaldocumentspluscom

I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

specific direction

Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

homeCall for a free easy to read

brochure or quote650-453-3244

Carol Bertocchini CPA

Marketing

GROWYOUR SMALL BUSINESS

Get free help fromThe Growth Coach

Go to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499Body Massage $4499hr

10 am - 10 pm1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

Massage Therapy

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

GRANDOPENING

L amp R WELLNESS

CENTER

Relaxing amp healing massage$50 per hour

$5 off with this ad

39 N San Mateo Dr 1San Mateo

(650)557-2286Open 7 days 10am - 9pmFree parking behind bldg

Massage Therapy

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

HEALING TOUCHBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Foot Massage $1999Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

Music

Music LessonsSales bull Repairs bull Rentals

Bronstein Music363 Grand Ave So San Francisco

(650)588-2502bronsteinmusiccom

Real Estate Loans

REAL ESTATE LOANSWe Fund Bank Turndowns

Equity based direct lenderHomes bull Multi-family

Mixed-use bull Commercial

All Credit Accepted

Purchase Refinance Cash Out

Investors welcomeLoan servicing since 1979

650-348-7191Wachter Investments Inc

Real Estate BrokerCA Bureau of Real Estate746683

Nationwide MortgageLicensing System ID 348268

SeniorsAFFORDABLE

24-hour Assisted Living Carelocated in Burlingame

Mills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care(650)692-0600

Lic4105088251 415600633

Seniors

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 1939

1495 Laurel St SAN CARLOSCST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

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32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 17: 07-04-15 edition

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By Mayeesha Galiba

Malala Yousafzai spoke at SanJose State University June 26 asa part of it s ldquoUnique Lives and

Experiencesrdquo series The event was hostedby Khaled Hossein i the Afghani writer of the best-selling novel ldquoThe Kite Runnerrdquo

Hundreds of supporters of Malalarsquos causefilled the auditorium ris -ing up in t hunderousapplause when shewalked onto stage I wasimmediately overcomewith emotion b ouncingslightly on the balls of my feet She s tarted off by saying bismillah inthe name of God as wellas a few words of in troduction and greetingThe energy i n th e room was undeniableand all eyes were on her Her outfit was atraditional shalwar kameez in bright col-ors with a scarf wrapped loosely aroundher head

The focus of t he in terview was mainly onMalalarsquos pas t including the famed attack

by the Taliban in 2012 She expressed herpride in not only her country but her vil-lage saying she considered herself fromSwat Valley first Pashtun second andPakistan t hird Her love of her countryhowever did not bl ind her from seeing theobvious problems facing people especial-ly girls Her father one of her biggest sup-porters started a school in Swat Valleywhere he encouraged girls including hisown daughter to attend When the Talibanbegan to encroach upon their belo ved SwatValley girls were eventually banned fromattending scho ols after the fourth-gradeusing Isl amic fatwas as an excuse Theywere interfering with basic human right sand that is not Islam Even then Malalawas a b ig advocate for education and con-tinued to attend schoo l in secret and urged

others to do so as wellShe feared the Taliban coming for her

family in the middle of the night evendescribing a game plan she had if they wereto do so Her wit was apparent whenHosseini referred back to her saying thatthe Taliban coming at night were like thevampires in ldquoTwilightrdquo Even though sheput forward an incredible amount of maturi-ty she was still a regular teenage girl

Power of one

lsquoAmyWinehousersquoDocumentarywins raves butangers family

SEE PAGE 21

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

Funny obscene energetic sacrilegiousThese are all ways to describe touring pro -

duction o f ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquo present-ed by Broadway San Jo se

Winn er of nine 2011 Tony Awards incl ud-ing best musical itrsquos the brainchild of TreyParker (who co-directs) Robert Lopez andMatt Stone the threesome that wrote themusic book and lyrics

Parker and Stone als o are kno wn for creat-ing ldquoSouth Parkrdquo Lopez is co-creator of ldquoAvenue Qrdquo

Taking off on t he requirement that p airs of young Mormon men must spend two yearsas missionaries trying to gather converts

the musical focuses on two opposite per-sonalities

Handsome egotistical Elder Kevin Price(Billy Harrigan Tighe) hopes to go toOrlando Florida Instead hersquos paired withdorky insecure Elder Arnold Cunningham(AJ Holmes) to serve in a village inUganda

Kevin i s sure he can convert the vill agersbut he and Arnold quickly learn that theyrsquoremore focused on day-to-day survivalTheyrsquore also threatened by the thuggishGeneral (Corey Jones) who wants to cir-cumcise all of t he females

After some traumatic experiences Kevindecides to leave while Arnold stays Hersquos

lsquoBook of Mormonrsquo finds its way to San Jose

lsquoThe Book of Mormonrsquo continues through July 12 at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts

See STUDENT Page 22

See MORMON Page 18

By Jocelyn Noveck THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Therersquos an early scene in

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo that hints at what thismuch ballyhooed sequel woulda couldashoulda been

Mike Lane played by the well nigh irre-sistible Channing Tatum is alone in hisfurniture workshop As he saws measuresand sands t he beat of the music hersquos lis ten-ing to starts to transport him He canrsquot stophimself he begins to dance all around theshop over and under the tools a guy who

just canrsquot keep t hose limbs from movingTatumrsquos a great dancer and a wonderfully

physical actor Wersquod watch him do this allnight But we donrsquot get to

Instead we get almost two hours of often

rambling setup finally leading to a long-

awaited climax when Tatum fellow chiseledstud Matt Bomer and their buff male stripper

cohorts take the stage to bump hump

grind and swivel tirelessly as gleefulwomen rain dollar bills onto their oiled

skin Yes we admire this t irelessness But

is it treasonous to suggest that eventually it

becomes tireSOME too Those who fondly remember the original

ldquoMagic Mikerdquo will be sad to realize thatMatthew ldquoAlright Alright Alrightrdquo

McConaughey is missing this time aroundSo is director Steven Soderbergh thoughhersquos back as cinematographer and editorhis associate Gregory Jacobs has taken the

reins Whatrsquos most obviously missing inthis sequel though is a real plot Whatthere is can be summed up in five wordsRoad Trip to Stripper Convention Ormaybe six LONG Road to StripperConvention

We begin three years after Mike traded thestripper life for his long-held dream of set-ting up his o wn custom furniture companyItrsquos not going as well as hersquod planned

Little plot in lsquoMagic Mikersquo

See XXL Page 22

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18 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALWEEKEND JOURNAL

attracted to and has established a rapport withNabulungi (Alexandra Ncube) a youngwoman in the village

The villagers are bored when he tries to

read the Book of Mormon to them but theyperk up when he uses his tendency to lie inorder to embroider its stories with somevividly imagined improvisations

As for the ways this show can be describedit can be quite funny but itrsquos liberally lacedwith obscenities and religious mockery thatsome people might find offensive

Perhaps the most lasting impression comesfrom the energetic dancing by the 36-member

cast (choreography by co-director CaseyNicholaw) and fine performances by every-one especially the principal characters led byHolmes as the puppy-doggish Arnold

Ncube as Nabulungi is a show-stoppingsinger as shown in ldquoSal Tlay Ka Sitirdquo herway of pronouncing Salt Lake City

Running about two and a half hours withone intermission ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquomight not be to everyonersquos tastes but it gar-

nered a loud enthusiastic response at opening

night

It runs through July 12 at the San Jose

Center for the Performing Arts Tickets and

information are available by calling (800)

982-2787 or visiting

wwwBroadwaySanJosecom

Continued from page 17

MORMON

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

The title of Lisa DrsquoAmourrsquos play

ldquoDetroitrdquo is a symbol rather than a geo-graphic reference In fact that city is nevermentioned and the action takes place some-where in suburbia

Aurora Theatre Company is giving thefour-person play its Bay Area premiere Asit opens a middle-aged couple Ben (Jeff Garrett) and Mary (Amy Resnick) haveinvited their younger new neighbors over fora backyard barbecue

Mary a paralegal and Ben are barely get-ting by after hersquos laid off from his job as aloan officer

Meanwhile Kenny (Patrick Kelly Jones)and Sharon (Luisa Frasconi) have next tonothing not even furniture for his late auntrsquosempty house Theyrsquore trying to start overafter meeting in rehab they say

As their friendship continues cracks in

Ben and Maryrsquos relationship are revealedIn his program notes artistic director Tom

Ross says ldquoDetroit refers to the state of eco-nomic despair Americans were experiencingin 2009rdquo when the play was written

Directed by Josh Costello this production

lacks a sense of ensemble because GarrettrsquosBen tends to be one-dimensional

He often wears an expression of surpriseas if he doesnrsquot quite understand whatrsquos hap-pening The other three actors create morecomplex characters

Costello also allows one scene near theend to get out of control It starts when thewives decide to go off on a camping tripleaving the husbands to their own devicesThe men are just about to enjoy a boysrsquonight out when the women unexpectedlyreturn

The scene devolves into a too loud toolong drunken dance party thatrsquos no fun forthe audience

Running about 100 minutes without inter-mission the play does have its amusingmoments and interesting scenes but at least

as presented in this production it doesnrsquotseem to merit being named a Pulitzer Prize

finalist for 2011ldquoDetroitrdquo will continue through July 26 at

Aurora Theatre Company 2081 Addison StBerkeley For tickets and information call

(510) 843-4822 or visit wwwaurorathe-atreorg

Economic malaise comesto backyard in lsquoDetroitrsquo

DAVID ALLEN

Sharon (center Luisa Frasconi) serves appetizers to neighbors Mary (left Amy Resnick) andBen (right Jeff Garrett) as Kenny (back Patrick Kelly Jones) mans the hibachi in Aurorarsquos BayArea Premiere of lsquoDetroitrsquo

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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WEEKEND JOURNAL 19Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Susan CohnDAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT

A CELEBRATION OF ETHEL MER-MAN Call Me Miss Birds Eye ACelebration of Ethel Merman chroniclesand celebrates the l ife of o ne o f Broadwayrsquosmost legendary performers as it follows her

journey from a day job as a sten ographer t ostardom in h er first musical Girl Crazy Therevue highlights the work of the songwrit-ers who were inspired by Merman notably

George Gershwin Irving Berlin and ColePorter and includes Therersquos No BusinessLike Show Business Everythingrsquos Comingup Roses I Get A Kick Out of You andAnything You Can Do July 8 to 18 atACTrsquos Geary Theater 415 Geary St SanFrancisco Tickets $20ndash$65 at (415) 749-2228 or online at wwwact-sforg

SONG AND DANCE WITH WE PLAY-

ERS AT FISHERMANrsquoS WHARF WePlayers has transformed public spaces intorealms of participatory theater for almost15 years presenting Macbeth at Fort PointTwelfth Night on Hyde Street Pier TheOdyssey on Angel Island State Park andHamlet on Alcatraz From 5 pm-8 pmJuly 7 to July 11 We Players presents 95Rituals a site-specific performance work

honoring visionary dance pioneer AnnaHalprin who celebrates her 95th birthdayon J uly 13 Hyde Street Pier at FishermanrsquosWharf 29 05 Hyde St San Francisco Thenon July 28 in partnership with the SanFrancisco Maritime National HistoricalPark We Players presents Canciones delMar Songs of the Sea a music concertaboard the tall ship Balclutha A trio of vocalists performs songs about the seaboats love and life drawn from the folk-loric and popular music traditions of LatinAmerica and the Caribbean For reserva-tions and information visit wwwweplay-ersorg or call (415) 547-0189

COME ON BOARD THE STARSHIP

ENTERPRISE AS SAN FRANCISCOSYMPHONY PRESENTS STAR TREK

WITH A LIVE SCORE In director JJAbramsrsquo 2009 Star Trek reboot of the seriesthat s tarted it all old and new characters goon a thrilling adventure through space andtime on the USS Enterprise Watch the fil mon the big screen as the San FranciscoSymphony performs Michael GiacchinorsquosGrammy Award-nominated score live 730pm Thursday July 16 730 pm FridayJuly 17 and 730 pm Monday July 20The Thursday July 16 performance featuresa special appearance by composerGiacchino Davies Symphony Hall 201Van Ness Ave San Francisco three blocksfrom the Civ ic Center BART station Ticketinformation at wwwsfsymphonyorgsum-mer or (415) 864-6000

MEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT

A multidiscipl inary art and cultural festiv alMEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT runningJuly 19 to 26 features performers and foodand wine artisans from Mexican genres andtraditio ns at different v enues around the SanFrancisco Bay Includes presentations byinfluential Mexican artists in their fields of expertise including opera art Latin jazzand ballet Mex I Am is presented by TheMexican Foreign Ministry the NationalCouncil for Culture and the Arts(Conaculta) and Mexicorsquos Ministry of Tourism (SECTUR) in collaboration withthe SFJAZZ Center For more informationand a printable program visithttpwwwmexiamnet

ANTHONY BOURDAIN CLOSE TOTHE BONE AT DAVIES SYMPHONYHALL Television host and Emmy-awardwinner Anthony Bourdain reflects ondiverse culture street cuisine and hi s travelsto lesser-known locations around the worldin a monologue followed by an open ques-tion and answer session with the audienceDavies Sympho ny Hall 201 Van Ness AveSan Francisco 7 pm Sunday July 26 Formore information visit wwwshnsfcom or(888) 746-1799

OPERA PREVIEWS ON THE PENIN-

SULA Explore the 2016 San FranciscoOpera season at 90-minute presentations

given by engaging opera experts 730pm Sept 1 Mary Ann Smart speaks aboutLuisa Miller 730 pm Sept 8 SimonWilli ams sp eaks abo ut Sweeney Todd Bothevents take place at Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto 1140 Cowper St $1 0 per lectureFor information contact Karen BurtnessPrak at 329-1374 oroperanut13gmailcom Opera Previewsare spons ored by San Francisco Opera GuildChapters and th e San Jo se Opera Guild

Susan Cohn is a member of the San Francisco BayArea Theatre Critics Circle and the AmericanTheatre Critics Association She may be reached atsusansmdailyjournalcom

KEVIN BERNEDenise Wharmby plays Ethel Merman in Call Me Miss Birds Eye A Celebration of Ethel Mermanat ACTrsquos Geary Theater in San Francisco from July 8 to 19

ABCrsquos lsquoThis Weekrsquo 8 am

Former Texas Gov Rick Perry a Republicanpresidential candidate Sens Tom Cotton R-Ark and Ben Cardin D-Md Reps Tom ColeR-Okla and Joaquin Castro D-Texas

NBCrsquos lsquoMeet the Pressrsquo 8 am

Texas Sen Ted Cruz a Republicanpresidential candidate

CBSrsquo lsquoFace the Nationrsquo 830 am

Rick Santorum a Republican presidentialcandidate Sens Bob Corker R-Tenn andAmy Klobuchar D-Minn

CNNrsquos lsquoState of the Unionrsquo 3 pmVermont Sen Bernie Sanders a Democraticpresidential candidate former ArkansasGov Mike Huckabee a Republicanpresidential candidate

lsquoFox News Sundayrsquo 8 am

New Jersey Gov Chris Christie a Republicanpresidential candidate Kelly Shackelfordpresident and CEO of the conservativeLiberty Institute Evan Wolfson president of the advocacy group Freedom to Marry

Sunday news shows

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2032

20 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2132

WEEKEND JOURNAL 21Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W 42nd Ave San Mateo

Pastor Eric Ackerman

Worship Service 1000 AMSunday School 1100 AM

Hope Lutheran Preschooladmits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin

License No 410500322

Call (650) 349-0100HopeLutheranSanMateoorg

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr Larry Wayne Ellis Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 amp 11 amSunday School 930 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

wwwpilgrimbcsmorg

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)

430 amat 530 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So Claremont StSan Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service ampDharma School - 930 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswwwsanmateobuddhisttempleorg

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd SM

650-343-4997Bible School 945amServices 1100am and

200pmWednesday Bible Study 700pm

Minister JS Oxendine

wwwchurch-of-christorgcocsm

Lutheran

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH AND SCHOOL

(WELS)

2600 Ralston Ave Belmont(650) 593-3361

Sunday Schedule SundaySchool Adult Bible Class915am Worship 1030am

Non-Denominational

Church of theHighlands

ldquoA community of caring Christiansrdquo1900 Monterey Drive

(corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno(650)873-4095

Adult Worship ServicesFriday 730 pm (singles)

Saturday 700 pmSun 7 830 10 amp 1130 am

5 pmYouth Worship Service

For high school amp young collegeSunday at 1000 am

Sunday SchoolFor adults amp children of all ages

Sunday at 1000 am

Donald Sheley Founding PastorLeighton Sheley Senior Pastor

REDWOOD CHURCHOur mission

To know Christ and make him known

901 Madison Ave Redwood City(650)366-1223

Sunday services900AM amp 1045AM

wwwredwoodchurchorg

Non-Denominational

Documentarywins raves but

angers familyBy Jill LawlessTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash In ldquoAmyrdquo performers as diverse as Yasiin Beyand Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late AmyWinehouse and the documentary helps reclaim the talentedtroubled singer as a musician rather than a mess

Critics love it mdash but it has left her family h urt and angryThe singerrsquos father Mitch Winehouse h as branded the film

inaccurate and misleading He claims director Asif Kapadiadepicts the family as doing to o littl e to help the sin ger over-come addiction

ldquoThey have selectively edited what I said to sugges t that meand my family were against her getting any kind of treat-mentrdquo Mitch Wineho use told the Asso ciated Press ldquoWe tookher dozens of times to detox and rehab ov er the yearsrdquo

Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning

in J uly 2011 after a battle with drink and drugs th at playedout in front o f the cameras and on tabloid front pagesKapadia the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1

documentary ldquoSennardquo defends his film as a rounded portraitof the artist built from more than 100 interviews with peo-ple who knew Winehouse Childhood friends of Winehouseand first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him So didthe singerrsquos drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civiland musical collaborators including producers Mark Ronsonand Salaam Remi musician Bey (the former Mos Def) andBennett who calls Winehouse ldquothe truest jazz singer I everheardrdquo

Kapadia said the range of Winehousersquos famous fans is asign of her musical stature and ability to feel at ho me in manyworlds

ldquoShe knew the dustman and she knew Mos Def And shecould talk to Tony Bennett and she could hang out withQuestlove mdash she was amazingrdquo the director said at theCannes Film Festival where the film had its world premierein May ldquoThe bes t of every g enre (said) lsquoShersquos th e real dealrsquordquo

Avoiding the documentary staple of talking heads Kapadiahe layers audio interviews over archive images includinghome movies and camera-phone footage of the youngWinehouse shot by her friends The approach meant Kapadiacould conduct interviews off-camera sometimes sitting inthe dark to make subjects feel more at ease

Most had never spoken publicly about WinehouseKapadia says many found the experience cathartic

Mitch Winehouse however argues that the film omitsmany of tho se who were close to Amy in t he final years of herlife when she had kicked drugs an d tried to reduce her drink-ing

ldquoThe film portrays Amy as in a downward spi ral from 2008to 2 011rdquo he said ldquoThey donrsquot want people to understand thatin that last three years there were some terrible times butthere were some wonderful times rdquo

Kapadia says hersquos sorry the family feels let down butinsis ts th e film is ldquonot about them Itrsquos about herrdquo He sayshersquos not trying to bl ame anyone for the death of the sing er

who also battled depression and bulimialdquoLife is much more complicatedrdquo he said ldquoI have depres-sion in my family I have mental illness in my family Itrsquosnot simplerdquo

Despite the Winehouse familyrsquos disapproval fans willlikely cherish th e film for its look at t he singerrsquos vulnerableprivate side mdash and for its reminder of her talent

For someone whose life was so closely documentedWinehouse has left a relatively slim musical legacy Therewere two albums during her lifetime mdash the jazz-influencedldquoFrankrdquo and the global smash ldquoBack to Blackrdquo mdash and oneposthumous collection ldquoLioness Hidden Treasuresrdquo Theremay not be any more mdash Universal Music UK boss DavidJoseph told Billboard magazine that he had destroyed herdemo tapes so the unfinished material could never bereleased

By Jake Coyle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asif Kapadiarsquos Amy Winehouse doc-

umentary ldquoAmyrdquo is a sl ow t ragic zoomout It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-awaypaparazzi footage Our VIP access h asbeen revok ed

First seen as a bright-eyed 14-year-old girl singing a knockout ldquoHappyBirthdayrdquo Winehouse graduallyrecedes from our view as her renowngrows o bscured by a b lizzard of flash-es and a deadening haze of celebrityFame arrives like fate a destiny fore-shadowed by Winehousersquos self-evidenttalent and her own ominous misgiv-ings ldquoI would go madrdquo she says of fame before its tidal-wave arrival

ldquoAmyrdquo is an exceptional emotionalportrait of a pop star who perished too

young But it is more broadly a clini-cal case study of celebrityrsquos crushingonslaught and an indictment of itstabloi d apparatus Itrsquos a horror movie

The ingredients of Winehousersquosswift demise (she drank herself todeath at age 27 in 2011) as seen in thefilm are many a broken family herown self-destructiveness a lack of timely intervention But most haunt-ing is the filmrsquos close-up of a toxiccelebrity culture where out-of-controladdicts are merely p unchlines for late-night hosts

Kapadia a British filmmaker whostarted in fiction fil m eschews talkingheads His tremendous documentaryldquoSennardquo abo ut the Formula One racerAyrton Senna who died at 34 relied

entirely on archival footage and hersquosdone the s ame with ldquoAmyrdquo Itrsquos an ele-gant uncluttered approach that main-tains closeness with the subject and

gives ldquoAmyrdquo an unbroken dramaBoth films replace hagiography

with evidence (archival video audiotestimony even old voicemails) butthe purity of Kapadiarsquos aestheticsshouldnrsquot be mistaken for perfectobjectivity He and editor Chris Kinghave pointedly expertly assembledsnapshots of Winehousersquos life to lenda particular view of it

Winehousersquos family mdash especiallyher father Mitch mdash have publiclydenounced ldquoAmyrdquo as ldquomisleadingrdquoThat though should be taken as agood sign of Kapadiarsquos independencein making ldquoAmyrdquo

The film is disarmingly intimateThere is Winehouse an aspiringsinger playful and flirty in the back-

seat of a car goofing around withfriends and a video camera

The rise of this insanely charismaticJewish retro-soul singer from NorthLondon seems a certainly to all whoencounter her The voice smoky andsoulful is unmissable ldquoA charmerrdquodescribes Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) imme-diately infatuated by ldquoa sweetheartrdquowho could drink any one under the tableand roll a smoke

Her upbringing casts a pall Thedivorce of her parents when she wasnine (also the age when Kurt Cobain rsquosparents split as noted in the recentdocumentary ldquoKurt Cobain Montageof Heckrdquo) after an admitted seven-yearaffair by her cab driver father is citedas a turning poi nt for the worse Mitch

Wineho use also figured into his daugh-terrsquos autobiographical hit ldquoRehabrdquo ldquoIainrsquot got the time and my daddy thi nksIrsquom fine rdquo

Winehousersquos early friendlyentourage give way to more profes-sional and an arguably less protectivegroup of promoters The missedopportunities to help her slide by Sheand her eventual husband the t roubledBlake Fielder-Civil who i ntroduced herto crack descend into drugs In amocking video Fiedler-Civil shootswhile both are in rehab together shersquosless inclined to make a joke out of itldquoI donrsquot really mind it h ererdquo she says

Kapadia has gotten everyone closeto Winehouse to speak and the inter-views are more personal having beentaped off-camera A sense of helplessmounts as Kapadia searches for aguardian for Winehouse Instead hefinds her father arriving at her post-rehab getaway in Saint Lucia with a TVcrew for his reality show ldquoMyDaughter Amyrdquo

There may be something a tad cal-lous in seeking blame among thoseshe l oved and who loved her four yearsafter Winehousersquos death Black-and-white villains rarely suit such tragicstories But ldquoAmyrdquo is a clear-eyeddeeply empathetic v iew of Winehousewhose huge talent and sudden famemade too many fo rget she was still justa vulnerable young woman in seriousneed of help

ldquoAmyrdquo an A24 release is rated R forldquolanguage and drug materialrdquo Runningtime 128 minutes Three and a half stars o ut of four

In Winehouse doc lsquoAmyrsquocelebrity is the villain

lsquoAmyrsquo is an exceptional emotional portrait of a pop star whoperished too young

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2232

WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

JB GARDENINGMaintenance bull New Lawns

Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

Friendly ServiceCA Lic 794353Bonded

CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance DisposalTree Bush Dirt Concrete Demo

Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Hauling

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

SUNNY BAYPAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576

(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

Clogged Drain24 Hour Service

(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

Roofing

REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

CRAIGrsquoSP A I N T I N G

Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

Tree Service Paint

Fence Deck Pavers

Pruning amp Removal

New Lawn Irrigation

All Concrete Ret Wall

Sprinkler System

Yard Clean-Up Haulamp Maintenance

Free Estimate

6503536554Lic 973081

SUMMER LAWN

MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

DripSystemsRock Gardens

Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

(650)771-6564

Computer

HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

Dental Services

Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

1217 Laurel St San Carlos(Between Greenwood amp Howard)

wwwmauiwhiteningcom

I - SMILEImplant amp Orthodontict Center1702 Miramonte Ave Suite B

Mountain View

ExceptionalReliable Inovative

650-282-5555

MILLBRAE SMILE CENTERValerie de Leon DDS

Implant Cosmetic andFamily Dentistry

Spanish and Tagalog Spoken

(650)697-900015 El Camino Real

MILLBRAE CA

RUSSO DENTAL CAREDental Implants

Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

Divorce

Food

CROWNE PLAZAFoster City-San Mateo

The Clubhouse BistroWedding Event ampMeeting Facilities

(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

Food

FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

Burlingame(650) 342-4922

GET HAPPYHappy Hour 4-6bull M-F

Steelhead Brewing Co333 California Dr

Burlingame(650)344-6050

wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

PANCHO VILLATAQUERIA

Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

Financial

UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

Half Moon Bay

Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

Furniture

Bedroom ExpressWhere Dreams Begin

2833 El Camino RealSan Mateo - (650)458-8881

184 El Camino RealSo S Francisco -(650)583-2221

wwwbedroomexpresscom

CALIFORNIASTOOLSBARDINETTES

(650)591-3900Tons of Furniture to match

your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

930 El Camino Real San CarlosAsk us about ourFREE DELIVERY

Health amp Medical

BACK LEG PAIN ORNUMBNESS

Non-SurgicalSpinal Decompression

Dr Thomas Ferrigno DC650-231-4754

177 Bovet Rd 150 San MateoBayAreaBackPaincom

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull Fitness

Body Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

DIVORCE CENTERS

OF CALIFORNIA

Ross Meyers LDA 2

6503472500

wwwdivorcecenterscom

We are not a law firm We can only provide self

help services at your specific direction

NCP COLLEGE OF NURSINGamp CAREER COLLEGETrain to become a Licensed

Vocational Nurse in 12 months or aCertified Nursing Assistant in as little

as 8 weeksCall (800) 339-5145 for more

information or visitncpcollegeofnursingedu and

ncpcareercollegecom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceservicesnet

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship Probate

Notary Public Response toLawsuits Credit CardIssues Breach of Contract

Jeri Blatt LDA 11Registered amp Bonded

(650)574-2087legaldocumentspluscom

I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

specific direction

Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

homeCall for a free easy to read

brochure or quote650-453-3244

Carol Bertocchini CPA

Marketing

GROWYOUR SMALL BUSINESS

Get free help fromThe Growth Coach

Go to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499Body Massage $4499hr

10 am - 10 pm1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

Massage Therapy

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

GRANDOPENING

L amp R WELLNESS

CENTER

Relaxing amp healing massage$50 per hour

$5 off with this ad

39 N San Mateo Dr 1San Mateo

(650)557-2286Open 7 days 10am - 9pmFree parking behind bldg

Massage Therapy

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

HEALING TOUCHBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Foot Massage $1999Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

Music

Music LessonsSales bull Repairs bull Rentals

Bronstein Music363 Grand Ave So San Francisco

(650)588-2502bronsteinmusiccom

Real Estate Loans

REAL ESTATE LOANSWe Fund Bank Turndowns

Equity based direct lenderHomes bull Multi-family

Mixed-use bull Commercial

All Credit Accepted

Purchase Refinance Cash Out

Investors welcomeLoan servicing since 1979

650-348-7191Wachter Investments Inc

Real Estate BrokerCA Bureau of Real Estate746683

Nationwide MortgageLicensing System ID 348268

SeniorsAFFORDABLE

24-hour Assisted Living Carelocated in Burlingame

Mills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care(650)692-0600

Lic4105088251 415600633

Seniors

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 1939

1495 Laurel St SAN CARLOSCST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

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32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 18: 07-04-15 edition

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18 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNALWEEKEND JOURNAL

attracted to and has established a rapport withNabulungi (Alexandra Ncube) a youngwoman in the village

The villagers are bored when he tries to

read the Book of Mormon to them but theyperk up when he uses his tendency to lie inorder to embroider its stories with somevividly imagined improvisations

As for the ways this show can be describedit can be quite funny but itrsquos liberally lacedwith obscenities and religious mockery thatsome people might find offensive

Perhaps the most lasting impression comesfrom the energetic dancing by the 36-member

cast (choreography by co-director CaseyNicholaw) and fine performances by every-one especially the principal characters led byHolmes as the puppy-doggish Arnold

Ncube as Nabulungi is a show-stoppingsinger as shown in ldquoSal Tlay Ka Sitirdquo herway of pronouncing Salt Lake City

Running about two and a half hours withone intermission ldquoThe Book of Mormonrdquomight not be to everyonersquos tastes but it gar-

nered a loud enthusiastic response at opening

night

It runs through July 12 at the San Jose

Center for the Performing Arts Tickets and

information are available by calling (800)

982-2787 or visiting

wwwBroadwaySanJosecom

Continued from page 17

MORMON

By Judy RichterDAILY JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT

The title of Lisa DrsquoAmourrsquos play

ldquoDetroitrdquo is a symbol rather than a geo-graphic reference In fact that city is nevermentioned and the action takes place some-where in suburbia

Aurora Theatre Company is giving thefour-person play its Bay Area premiere Asit opens a middle-aged couple Ben (Jeff Garrett) and Mary (Amy Resnick) haveinvited their younger new neighbors over fora backyard barbecue

Mary a paralegal and Ben are barely get-ting by after hersquos laid off from his job as aloan officer

Meanwhile Kenny (Patrick Kelly Jones)and Sharon (Luisa Frasconi) have next tonothing not even furniture for his late auntrsquosempty house Theyrsquore trying to start overafter meeting in rehab they say

As their friendship continues cracks in

Ben and Maryrsquos relationship are revealedIn his program notes artistic director Tom

Ross says ldquoDetroit refers to the state of eco-nomic despair Americans were experiencingin 2009rdquo when the play was written

Directed by Josh Costello this production

lacks a sense of ensemble because GarrettrsquosBen tends to be one-dimensional

He often wears an expression of surpriseas if he doesnrsquot quite understand whatrsquos hap-pening The other three actors create morecomplex characters

Costello also allows one scene near theend to get out of control It starts when thewives decide to go off on a camping tripleaving the husbands to their own devicesThe men are just about to enjoy a boysrsquonight out when the women unexpectedlyreturn

The scene devolves into a too loud toolong drunken dance party thatrsquos no fun forthe audience

Running about 100 minutes without inter-mission the play does have its amusingmoments and interesting scenes but at least

as presented in this production it doesnrsquotseem to merit being named a Pulitzer Prize

finalist for 2011ldquoDetroitrdquo will continue through July 26 at

Aurora Theatre Company 2081 Addison StBerkeley For tickets and information call

(510) 843-4822 or visit wwwaurorathe-atreorg

Economic malaise comesto backyard in lsquoDetroitrsquo

DAVID ALLEN

Sharon (center Luisa Frasconi) serves appetizers to neighbors Mary (left Amy Resnick) andBen (right Jeff Garrett) as Kenny (back Patrick Kelly Jones) mans the hibachi in Aurorarsquos BayArea Premiere of lsquoDetroitrsquo

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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WEEKEND JOURNAL 19Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Susan CohnDAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT

A CELEBRATION OF ETHEL MER-MAN Call Me Miss Birds Eye ACelebration of Ethel Merman chroniclesand celebrates the l ife of o ne o f Broadwayrsquosmost legendary performers as it follows her

journey from a day job as a sten ographer t ostardom in h er first musical Girl Crazy Therevue highlights the work of the songwrit-ers who were inspired by Merman notably

George Gershwin Irving Berlin and ColePorter and includes Therersquos No BusinessLike Show Business Everythingrsquos Comingup Roses I Get A Kick Out of You andAnything You Can Do July 8 to 18 atACTrsquos Geary Theater 415 Geary St SanFrancisco Tickets $20ndash$65 at (415) 749-2228 or online at wwwact-sforg

SONG AND DANCE WITH WE PLAY-

ERS AT FISHERMANrsquoS WHARF WePlayers has transformed public spaces intorealms of participatory theater for almost15 years presenting Macbeth at Fort PointTwelfth Night on Hyde Street Pier TheOdyssey on Angel Island State Park andHamlet on Alcatraz From 5 pm-8 pmJuly 7 to July 11 We Players presents 95Rituals a site-specific performance work

honoring visionary dance pioneer AnnaHalprin who celebrates her 95th birthdayon J uly 13 Hyde Street Pier at FishermanrsquosWharf 29 05 Hyde St San Francisco Thenon July 28 in partnership with the SanFrancisco Maritime National HistoricalPark We Players presents Canciones delMar Songs of the Sea a music concertaboard the tall ship Balclutha A trio of vocalists performs songs about the seaboats love and life drawn from the folk-loric and popular music traditions of LatinAmerica and the Caribbean For reserva-tions and information visit wwwweplay-ersorg or call (415) 547-0189

COME ON BOARD THE STARSHIP

ENTERPRISE AS SAN FRANCISCOSYMPHONY PRESENTS STAR TREK

WITH A LIVE SCORE In director JJAbramsrsquo 2009 Star Trek reboot of the seriesthat s tarted it all old and new characters goon a thrilling adventure through space andtime on the USS Enterprise Watch the fil mon the big screen as the San FranciscoSymphony performs Michael GiacchinorsquosGrammy Award-nominated score live 730pm Thursday July 16 730 pm FridayJuly 17 and 730 pm Monday July 20The Thursday July 16 performance featuresa special appearance by composerGiacchino Davies Symphony Hall 201Van Ness Ave San Francisco three blocksfrom the Civ ic Center BART station Ticketinformation at wwwsfsymphonyorgsum-mer or (415) 864-6000

MEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT

A multidiscipl inary art and cultural festiv alMEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT runningJuly 19 to 26 features performers and foodand wine artisans from Mexican genres andtraditio ns at different v enues around the SanFrancisco Bay Includes presentations byinfluential Mexican artists in their fields of expertise including opera art Latin jazzand ballet Mex I Am is presented by TheMexican Foreign Ministry the NationalCouncil for Culture and the Arts(Conaculta) and Mexicorsquos Ministry of Tourism (SECTUR) in collaboration withthe SFJAZZ Center For more informationand a printable program visithttpwwwmexiamnet

ANTHONY BOURDAIN CLOSE TOTHE BONE AT DAVIES SYMPHONYHALL Television host and Emmy-awardwinner Anthony Bourdain reflects ondiverse culture street cuisine and hi s travelsto lesser-known locations around the worldin a monologue followed by an open ques-tion and answer session with the audienceDavies Sympho ny Hall 201 Van Ness AveSan Francisco 7 pm Sunday July 26 Formore information visit wwwshnsfcom or(888) 746-1799

OPERA PREVIEWS ON THE PENIN-

SULA Explore the 2016 San FranciscoOpera season at 90-minute presentations

given by engaging opera experts 730pm Sept 1 Mary Ann Smart speaks aboutLuisa Miller 730 pm Sept 8 SimonWilli ams sp eaks abo ut Sweeney Todd Bothevents take place at Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto 1140 Cowper St $1 0 per lectureFor information contact Karen BurtnessPrak at 329-1374 oroperanut13gmailcom Opera Previewsare spons ored by San Francisco Opera GuildChapters and th e San Jo se Opera Guild

Susan Cohn is a member of the San Francisco BayArea Theatre Critics Circle and the AmericanTheatre Critics Association She may be reached atsusansmdailyjournalcom

KEVIN BERNEDenise Wharmby plays Ethel Merman in Call Me Miss Birds Eye A Celebration of Ethel Mermanat ACTrsquos Geary Theater in San Francisco from July 8 to 19

ABCrsquos lsquoThis Weekrsquo 8 am

Former Texas Gov Rick Perry a Republicanpresidential candidate Sens Tom Cotton R-Ark and Ben Cardin D-Md Reps Tom ColeR-Okla and Joaquin Castro D-Texas

NBCrsquos lsquoMeet the Pressrsquo 8 am

Texas Sen Ted Cruz a Republicanpresidential candidate

CBSrsquo lsquoFace the Nationrsquo 830 am

Rick Santorum a Republican presidentialcandidate Sens Bob Corker R-Tenn andAmy Klobuchar D-Minn

CNNrsquos lsquoState of the Unionrsquo 3 pmVermont Sen Bernie Sanders a Democraticpresidential candidate former ArkansasGov Mike Huckabee a Republicanpresidential candidate

lsquoFox News Sundayrsquo 8 am

New Jersey Gov Chris Christie a Republicanpresidential candidate Kelly Shackelfordpresident and CEO of the conservativeLiberty Institute Evan Wolfson president of the advocacy group Freedom to Marry

Sunday news shows

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2032

20 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2132

WEEKEND JOURNAL 21Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W 42nd Ave San Mateo

Pastor Eric Ackerman

Worship Service 1000 AMSunday School 1100 AM

Hope Lutheran Preschooladmits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin

License No 410500322

Call (650) 349-0100HopeLutheranSanMateoorg

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr Larry Wayne Ellis Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 amp 11 amSunday School 930 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

wwwpilgrimbcsmorg

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)

430 amat 530 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So Claremont StSan Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service ampDharma School - 930 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswwwsanmateobuddhisttempleorg

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd SM

650-343-4997Bible School 945amServices 1100am and

200pmWednesday Bible Study 700pm

Minister JS Oxendine

wwwchurch-of-christorgcocsm

Lutheran

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH AND SCHOOL

(WELS)

2600 Ralston Ave Belmont(650) 593-3361

Sunday Schedule SundaySchool Adult Bible Class915am Worship 1030am

Non-Denominational

Church of theHighlands

ldquoA community of caring Christiansrdquo1900 Monterey Drive

(corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno(650)873-4095

Adult Worship ServicesFriday 730 pm (singles)

Saturday 700 pmSun 7 830 10 amp 1130 am

5 pmYouth Worship Service

For high school amp young collegeSunday at 1000 am

Sunday SchoolFor adults amp children of all ages

Sunday at 1000 am

Donald Sheley Founding PastorLeighton Sheley Senior Pastor

REDWOOD CHURCHOur mission

To know Christ and make him known

901 Madison Ave Redwood City(650)366-1223

Sunday services900AM amp 1045AM

wwwredwoodchurchorg

Non-Denominational

Documentarywins raves but

angers familyBy Jill LawlessTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash In ldquoAmyrdquo performers as diverse as Yasiin Beyand Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late AmyWinehouse and the documentary helps reclaim the talentedtroubled singer as a musician rather than a mess

Critics love it mdash but it has left her family h urt and angryThe singerrsquos father Mitch Winehouse h as branded the film

inaccurate and misleading He claims director Asif Kapadiadepicts the family as doing to o littl e to help the sin ger over-come addiction

ldquoThey have selectively edited what I said to sugges t that meand my family were against her getting any kind of treat-mentrdquo Mitch Wineho use told the Asso ciated Press ldquoWe tookher dozens of times to detox and rehab ov er the yearsrdquo

Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning

in J uly 2011 after a battle with drink and drugs th at playedout in front o f the cameras and on tabloid front pagesKapadia the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1

documentary ldquoSennardquo defends his film as a rounded portraitof the artist built from more than 100 interviews with peo-ple who knew Winehouse Childhood friends of Winehouseand first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him So didthe singerrsquos drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civiland musical collaborators including producers Mark Ronsonand Salaam Remi musician Bey (the former Mos Def) andBennett who calls Winehouse ldquothe truest jazz singer I everheardrdquo

Kapadia said the range of Winehousersquos famous fans is asign of her musical stature and ability to feel at ho me in manyworlds

ldquoShe knew the dustman and she knew Mos Def And shecould talk to Tony Bennett and she could hang out withQuestlove mdash she was amazingrdquo the director said at theCannes Film Festival where the film had its world premierein May ldquoThe bes t of every g enre (said) lsquoShersquos th e real dealrsquordquo

Avoiding the documentary staple of talking heads Kapadiahe layers audio interviews over archive images includinghome movies and camera-phone footage of the youngWinehouse shot by her friends The approach meant Kapadiacould conduct interviews off-camera sometimes sitting inthe dark to make subjects feel more at ease

Most had never spoken publicly about WinehouseKapadia says many found the experience cathartic

Mitch Winehouse however argues that the film omitsmany of tho se who were close to Amy in t he final years of herlife when she had kicked drugs an d tried to reduce her drink-ing

ldquoThe film portrays Amy as in a downward spi ral from 2008to 2 011rdquo he said ldquoThey donrsquot want people to understand thatin that last three years there were some terrible times butthere were some wonderful times rdquo

Kapadia says hersquos sorry the family feels let down butinsis ts th e film is ldquonot about them Itrsquos about herrdquo He sayshersquos not trying to bl ame anyone for the death of the sing er

who also battled depression and bulimialdquoLife is much more complicatedrdquo he said ldquoI have depres-sion in my family I have mental illness in my family Itrsquosnot simplerdquo

Despite the Winehouse familyrsquos disapproval fans willlikely cherish th e film for its look at t he singerrsquos vulnerableprivate side mdash and for its reminder of her talent

For someone whose life was so closely documentedWinehouse has left a relatively slim musical legacy Therewere two albums during her lifetime mdash the jazz-influencedldquoFrankrdquo and the global smash ldquoBack to Blackrdquo mdash and oneposthumous collection ldquoLioness Hidden Treasuresrdquo Theremay not be any more mdash Universal Music UK boss DavidJoseph told Billboard magazine that he had destroyed herdemo tapes so the unfinished material could never bereleased

By Jake Coyle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asif Kapadiarsquos Amy Winehouse doc-

umentary ldquoAmyrdquo is a sl ow t ragic zoomout It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-awaypaparazzi footage Our VIP access h asbeen revok ed

First seen as a bright-eyed 14-year-old girl singing a knockout ldquoHappyBirthdayrdquo Winehouse graduallyrecedes from our view as her renowngrows o bscured by a b lizzard of flash-es and a deadening haze of celebrityFame arrives like fate a destiny fore-shadowed by Winehousersquos self-evidenttalent and her own ominous misgiv-ings ldquoI would go madrdquo she says of fame before its tidal-wave arrival

ldquoAmyrdquo is an exceptional emotionalportrait of a pop star who perished too

young But it is more broadly a clini-cal case study of celebrityrsquos crushingonslaught and an indictment of itstabloi d apparatus Itrsquos a horror movie

The ingredients of Winehousersquosswift demise (she drank herself todeath at age 27 in 2011) as seen in thefilm are many a broken family herown self-destructiveness a lack of timely intervention But most haunt-ing is the filmrsquos close-up of a toxiccelebrity culture where out-of-controladdicts are merely p unchlines for late-night hosts

Kapadia a British filmmaker whostarted in fiction fil m eschews talkingheads His tremendous documentaryldquoSennardquo abo ut the Formula One racerAyrton Senna who died at 34 relied

entirely on archival footage and hersquosdone the s ame with ldquoAmyrdquo Itrsquos an ele-gant uncluttered approach that main-tains closeness with the subject and

gives ldquoAmyrdquo an unbroken dramaBoth films replace hagiography

with evidence (archival video audiotestimony even old voicemails) butthe purity of Kapadiarsquos aestheticsshouldnrsquot be mistaken for perfectobjectivity He and editor Chris Kinghave pointedly expertly assembledsnapshots of Winehousersquos life to lenda particular view of it

Winehousersquos family mdash especiallyher father Mitch mdash have publiclydenounced ldquoAmyrdquo as ldquomisleadingrdquoThat though should be taken as agood sign of Kapadiarsquos independencein making ldquoAmyrdquo

The film is disarmingly intimateThere is Winehouse an aspiringsinger playful and flirty in the back-

seat of a car goofing around withfriends and a video camera

The rise of this insanely charismaticJewish retro-soul singer from NorthLondon seems a certainly to all whoencounter her The voice smoky andsoulful is unmissable ldquoA charmerrdquodescribes Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) imme-diately infatuated by ldquoa sweetheartrdquowho could drink any one under the tableand roll a smoke

Her upbringing casts a pall Thedivorce of her parents when she wasnine (also the age when Kurt Cobain rsquosparents split as noted in the recentdocumentary ldquoKurt Cobain Montageof Heckrdquo) after an admitted seven-yearaffair by her cab driver father is citedas a turning poi nt for the worse Mitch

Wineho use also figured into his daugh-terrsquos autobiographical hit ldquoRehabrdquo ldquoIainrsquot got the time and my daddy thi nksIrsquom fine rdquo

Winehousersquos early friendlyentourage give way to more profes-sional and an arguably less protectivegroup of promoters The missedopportunities to help her slide by Sheand her eventual husband the t roubledBlake Fielder-Civil who i ntroduced herto crack descend into drugs In amocking video Fiedler-Civil shootswhile both are in rehab together shersquosless inclined to make a joke out of itldquoI donrsquot really mind it h ererdquo she says

Kapadia has gotten everyone closeto Winehouse to speak and the inter-views are more personal having beentaped off-camera A sense of helplessmounts as Kapadia searches for aguardian for Winehouse Instead hefinds her father arriving at her post-rehab getaway in Saint Lucia with a TVcrew for his reality show ldquoMyDaughter Amyrdquo

There may be something a tad cal-lous in seeking blame among thoseshe l oved and who loved her four yearsafter Winehousersquos death Black-and-white villains rarely suit such tragicstories But ldquoAmyrdquo is a clear-eyeddeeply empathetic v iew of Winehousewhose huge talent and sudden famemade too many fo rget she was still justa vulnerable young woman in seriousneed of help

ldquoAmyrdquo an A24 release is rated R forldquolanguage and drug materialrdquo Runningtime 128 minutes Three and a half stars o ut of four

In Winehouse doc lsquoAmyrsquocelebrity is the villain

lsquoAmyrsquo is an exceptional emotional portrait of a pop star whoperished too young

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

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470 Rooms

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San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

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$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

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2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

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CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

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625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

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interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

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640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

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670 Auto Parts

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BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

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So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

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(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

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bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

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LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

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Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

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Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

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CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

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and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

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(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

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LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

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CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

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OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

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CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

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(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

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General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

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Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Hauling

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

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sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

SUNNY BAYPAINTING COResidential Commercial

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(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

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(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

Roofing

REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

CRAIGrsquoSP A I N T I N G

Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

Tree Service Paint

Fence Deck Pavers

Pruning amp Removal

New Lawn Irrigation

All Concrete Ret Wall

Sprinkler System

Yard Clean-Up Haulamp Maintenance

Free Estimate

6503536554Lic 973081

SUMMER LAWN

MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

DripSystemsRock Gardens

Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

(650)771-6564

Computer

HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

Dental Services

Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

1217 Laurel St San Carlos(Between Greenwood amp Howard)

wwwmauiwhiteningcom

I - SMILEImplant amp Orthodontict Center1702 Miramonte Ave Suite B

Mountain View

ExceptionalReliable Inovative

650-282-5555

MILLBRAE SMILE CENTERValerie de Leon DDS

Implant Cosmetic andFamily Dentistry

Spanish and Tagalog Spoken

(650)697-900015 El Camino Real

MILLBRAE CA

RUSSO DENTAL CAREDental Implants

Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

Divorce

Food

CROWNE PLAZAFoster City-San Mateo

The Clubhouse BistroWedding Event ampMeeting Facilities

(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

Food

FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

Burlingame(650) 342-4922

GET HAPPYHappy Hour 4-6bull M-F

Steelhead Brewing Co333 California Dr

Burlingame(650)344-6050

wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

PANCHO VILLATAQUERIA

Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

Financial

UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

Half Moon Bay

Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

Furniture

Bedroom ExpressWhere Dreams Begin

2833 El Camino RealSan Mateo - (650)458-8881

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wwwbedroomexpresscom

CALIFORNIASTOOLSBARDINETTES

(650)591-3900Tons of Furniture to match

your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

930 El Camino Real San CarlosAsk us about ourFREE DELIVERY

Health amp Medical

BACK LEG PAIN ORNUMBNESS

Non-SurgicalSpinal Decompression

Dr Thomas Ferrigno DC650-231-4754

177 Bovet Rd 150 San MateoBayAreaBackPaincom

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull Fitness

Body Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

DIVORCE CENTERS

OF CALIFORNIA

Ross Meyers LDA 2

6503472500

wwwdivorcecenterscom

We are not a law firm We can only provide self

help services at your specific direction

NCP COLLEGE OF NURSINGamp CAREER COLLEGETrain to become a Licensed

Vocational Nurse in 12 months or aCertified Nursing Assistant in as little

as 8 weeksCall (800) 339-5145 for more

information or visitncpcollegeofnursingedu and

ncpcareercollegecom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceservicesnet

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship Probate

Notary Public Response toLawsuits Credit CardIssues Breach of Contract

Jeri Blatt LDA 11Registered amp Bonded

(650)574-2087legaldocumentspluscom

I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

specific direction

Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

homeCall for a free easy to read

brochure or quote650-453-3244

Carol Bertocchini CPA

Marketing

GROWYOUR SMALL BUSINESS

Get free help fromThe Growth Coach

Go to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499Body Massage $4499hr

10 am - 10 pm1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

Massage Therapy

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

GRANDOPENING

L amp R WELLNESS

CENTER

Relaxing amp healing massage$50 per hour

$5 off with this ad

39 N San Mateo Dr 1San Mateo

(650)557-2286Open 7 days 10am - 9pmFree parking behind bldg

Massage Therapy

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

HEALING TOUCHBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Foot Massage $1999Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

Music

Music LessonsSales bull Repairs bull Rentals

Bronstein Music363 Grand Ave So San Francisco

(650)588-2502bronsteinmusiccom

Real Estate Loans

REAL ESTATE LOANSWe Fund Bank Turndowns

Equity based direct lenderHomes bull Multi-family

Mixed-use bull Commercial

All Credit Accepted

Purchase Refinance Cash Out

Investors welcomeLoan servicing since 1979

650-348-7191Wachter Investments Inc

Real Estate BrokerCA Bureau of Real Estate746683

Nationwide MortgageLicensing System ID 348268

SeniorsAFFORDABLE

24-hour Assisted Living Carelocated in Burlingame

Mills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care(650)692-0600

Lic4105088251 415600633

Seniors

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 1939

1495 Laurel St SAN CARLOSCST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 19: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 1932

WEEKEND JOURNAL 19Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

By Susan CohnDAILY JOURNAL SENIOR CORRESPONDENT

A CELEBRATION OF ETHEL MER-MAN Call Me Miss Birds Eye ACelebration of Ethel Merman chroniclesand celebrates the l ife of o ne o f Broadwayrsquosmost legendary performers as it follows her

journey from a day job as a sten ographer t ostardom in h er first musical Girl Crazy Therevue highlights the work of the songwrit-ers who were inspired by Merman notably

George Gershwin Irving Berlin and ColePorter and includes Therersquos No BusinessLike Show Business Everythingrsquos Comingup Roses I Get A Kick Out of You andAnything You Can Do July 8 to 18 atACTrsquos Geary Theater 415 Geary St SanFrancisco Tickets $20ndash$65 at (415) 749-2228 or online at wwwact-sforg

SONG AND DANCE WITH WE PLAY-

ERS AT FISHERMANrsquoS WHARF WePlayers has transformed public spaces intorealms of participatory theater for almost15 years presenting Macbeth at Fort PointTwelfth Night on Hyde Street Pier TheOdyssey on Angel Island State Park andHamlet on Alcatraz From 5 pm-8 pmJuly 7 to July 11 We Players presents 95Rituals a site-specific performance work

honoring visionary dance pioneer AnnaHalprin who celebrates her 95th birthdayon J uly 13 Hyde Street Pier at FishermanrsquosWharf 29 05 Hyde St San Francisco Thenon July 28 in partnership with the SanFrancisco Maritime National HistoricalPark We Players presents Canciones delMar Songs of the Sea a music concertaboard the tall ship Balclutha A trio of vocalists performs songs about the seaboats love and life drawn from the folk-loric and popular music traditions of LatinAmerica and the Caribbean For reserva-tions and information visit wwwweplay-ersorg or call (415) 547-0189

COME ON BOARD THE STARSHIP

ENTERPRISE AS SAN FRANCISCOSYMPHONY PRESENTS STAR TREK

WITH A LIVE SCORE In director JJAbramsrsquo 2009 Star Trek reboot of the seriesthat s tarted it all old and new characters goon a thrilling adventure through space andtime on the USS Enterprise Watch the fil mon the big screen as the San FranciscoSymphony performs Michael GiacchinorsquosGrammy Award-nominated score live 730pm Thursday July 16 730 pm FridayJuly 17 and 730 pm Monday July 20The Thursday July 16 performance featuresa special appearance by composerGiacchino Davies Symphony Hall 201Van Ness Ave San Francisco three blocksfrom the Civ ic Center BART station Ticketinformation at wwwsfsymphonyorgsum-mer or (415) 864-6000

MEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT

A multidiscipl inary art and cultural festiv alMEX I AM LIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT runningJuly 19 to 26 features performers and foodand wine artisans from Mexican genres andtraditio ns at different v enues around the SanFrancisco Bay Includes presentations byinfluential Mexican artists in their fields of expertise including opera art Latin jazzand ballet Mex I Am is presented by TheMexican Foreign Ministry the NationalCouncil for Culture and the Arts(Conaculta) and Mexicorsquos Ministry of Tourism (SECTUR) in collaboration withthe SFJAZZ Center For more informationand a printable program visithttpwwwmexiamnet

ANTHONY BOURDAIN CLOSE TOTHE BONE AT DAVIES SYMPHONYHALL Television host and Emmy-awardwinner Anthony Bourdain reflects ondiverse culture street cuisine and hi s travelsto lesser-known locations around the worldin a monologue followed by an open ques-tion and answer session with the audienceDavies Sympho ny Hall 201 Van Ness AveSan Francisco 7 pm Sunday July 26 Formore information visit wwwshnsfcom or(888) 746-1799

OPERA PREVIEWS ON THE PENIN-

SULA Explore the 2016 San FranciscoOpera season at 90-minute presentations

given by engaging opera experts 730pm Sept 1 Mary Ann Smart speaks aboutLuisa Miller 730 pm Sept 8 SimonWilli ams sp eaks abo ut Sweeney Todd Bothevents take place at Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto 1140 Cowper St $1 0 per lectureFor information contact Karen BurtnessPrak at 329-1374 oroperanut13gmailcom Opera Previewsare spons ored by San Francisco Opera GuildChapters and th e San Jo se Opera Guild

Susan Cohn is a member of the San Francisco BayArea Theatre Critics Circle and the AmericanTheatre Critics Association She may be reached atsusansmdailyjournalcom

KEVIN BERNEDenise Wharmby plays Ethel Merman in Call Me Miss Birds Eye A Celebration of Ethel Mermanat ACTrsquos Geary Theater in San Francisco from July 8 to 19

ABCrsquos lsquoThis Weekrsquo 8 am

Former Texas Gov Rick Perry a Republicanpresidential candidate Sens Tom Cotton R-Ark and Ben Cardin D-Md Reps Tom ColeR-Okla and Joaquin Castro D-Texas

NBCrsquos lsquoMeet the Pressrsquo 8 am

Texas Sen Ted Cruz a Republicanpresidential candidate

CBSrsquo lsquoFace the Nationrsquo 830 am

Rick Santorum a Republican presidentialcandidate Sens Bob Corker R-Tenn andAmy Klobuchar D-Minn

CNNrsquos lsquoState of the Unionrsquo 3 pmVermont Sen Bernie Sanders a Democraticpresidential candidate former ArkansasGov Mike Huckabee a Republicanpresidential candidate

lsquoFox News Sundayrsquo 8 am

New Jersey Gov Chris Christie a Republicanpresidential candidate Kelly Shackelfordpresident and CEO of the conservativeLiberty Institute Evan Wolfson president of the advocacy group Freedom to Marry

Sunday news shows

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2032

20 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2132

WEEKEND JOURNAL 21Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W 42nd Ave San Mateo

Pastor Eric Ackerman

Worship Service 1000 AMSunday School 1100 AM

Hope Lutheran Preschooladmits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin

License No 410500322

Call (650) 349-0100HopeLutheranSanMateoorg

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr Larry Wayne Ellis Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 amp 11 amSunday School 930 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

wwwpilgrimbcsmorg

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)

430 amat 530 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So Claremont StSan Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service ampDharma School - 930 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswwwsanmateobuddhisttempleorg

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd SM

650-343-4997Bible School 945amServices 1100am and

200pmWednesday Bible Study 700pm

Minister JS Oxendine

wwwchurch-of-christorgcocsm

Lutheran

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH AND SCHOOL

(WELS)

2600 Ralston Ave Belmont(650) 593-3361

Sunday Schedule SundaySchool Adult Bible Class915am Worship 1030am

Non-Denominational

Church of theHighlands

ldquoA community of caring Christiansrdquo1900 Monterey Drive

(corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno(650)873-4095

Adult Worship ServicesFriday 730 pm (singles)

Saturday 700 pmSun 7 830 10 amp 1130 am

5 pmYouth Worship Service

For high school amp young collegeSunday at 1000 am

Sunday SchoolFor adults amp children of all ages

Sunday at 1000 am

Donald Sheley Founding PastorLeighton Sheley Senior Pastor

REDWOOD CHURCHOur mission

To know Christ and make him known

901 Madison Ave Redwood City(650)366-1223

Sunday services900AM amp 1045AM

wwwredwoodchurchorg

Non-Denominational

Documentarywins raves but

angers familyBy Jill LawlessTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash In ldquoAmyrdquo performers as diverse as Yasiin Beyand Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late AmyWinehouse and the documentary helps reclaim the talentedtroubled singer as a musician rather than a mess

Critics love it mdash but it has left her family h urt and angryThe singerrsquos father Mitch Winehouse h as branded the film

inaccurate and misleading He claims director Asif Kapadiadepicts the family as doing to o littl e to help the sin ger over-come addiction

ldquoThey have selectively edited what I said to sugges t that meand my family were against her getting any kind of treat-mentrdquo Mitch Wineho use told the Asso ciated Press ldquoWe tookher dozens of times to detox and rehab ov er the yearsrdquo

Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning

in J uly 2011 after a battle with drink and drugs th at playedout in front o f the cameras and on tabloid front pagesKapadia the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1

documentary ldquoSennardquo defends his film as a rounded portraitof the artist built from more than 100 interviews with peo-ple who knew Winehouse Childhood friends of Winehouseand first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him So didthe singerrsquos drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civiland musical collaborators including producers Mark Ronsonand Salaam Remi musician Bey (the former Mos Def) andBennett who calls Winehouse ldquothe truest jazz singer I everheardrdquo

Kapadia said the range of Winehousersquos famous fans is asign of her musical stature and ability to feel at ho me in manyworlds

ldquoShe knew the dustman and she knew Mos Def And shecould talk to Tony Bennett and she could hang out withQuestlove mdash she was amazingrdquo the director said at theCannes Film Festival where the film had its world premierein May ldquoThe bes t of every g enre (said) lsquoShersquos th e real dealrsquordquo

Avoiding the documentary staple of talking heads Kapadiahe layers audio interviews over archive images includinghome movies and camera-phone footage of the youngWinehouse shot by her friends The approach meant Kapadiacould conduct interviews off-camera sometimes sitting inthe dark to make subjects feel more at ease

Most had never spoken publicly about WinehouseKapadia says many found the experience cathartic

Mitch Winehouse however argues that the film omitsmany of tho se who were close to Amy in t he final years of herlife when she had kicked drugs an d tried to reduce her drink-ing

ldquoThe film portrays Amy as in a downward spi ral from 2008to 2 011rdquo he said ldquoThey donrsquot want people to understand thatin that last three years there were some terrible times butthere were some wonderful times rdquo

Kapadia says hersquos sorry the family feels let down butinsis ts th e film is ldquonot about them Itrsquos about herrdquo He sayshersquos not trying to bl ame anyone for the death of the sing er

who also battled depression and bulimialdquoLife is much more complicatedrdquo he said ldquoI have depres-sion in my family I have mental illness in my family Itrsquosnot simplerdquo

Despite the Winehouse familyrsquos disapproval fans willlikely cherish th e film for its look at t he singerrsquos vulnerableprivate side mdash and for its reminder of her talent

For someone whose life was so closely documentedWinehouse has left a relatively slim musical legacy Therewere two albums during her lifetime mdash the jazz-influencedldquoFrankrdquo and the global smash ldquoBack to Blackrdquo mdash and oneposthumous collection ldquoLioness Hidden Treasuresrdquo Theremay not be any more mdash Universal Music UK boss DavidJoseph told Billboard magazine that he had destroyed herdemo tapes so the unfinished material could never bereleased

By Jake Coyle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asif Kapadiarsquos Amy Winehouse doc-

umentary ldquoAmyrdquo is a sl ow t ragic zoomout It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-awaypaparazzi footage Our VIP access h asbeen revok ed

First seen as a bright-eyed 14-year-old girl singing a knockout ldquoHappyBirthdayrdquo Winehouse graduallyrecedes from our view as her renowngrows o bscured by a b lizzard of flash-es and a deadening haze of celebrityFame arrives like fate a destiny fore-shadowed by Winehousersquos self-evidenttalent and her own ominous misgiv-ings ldquoI would go madrdquo she says of fame before its tidal-wave arrival

ldquoAmyrdquo is an exceptional emotionalportrait of a pop star who perished too

young But it is more broadly a clini-cal case study of celebrityrsquos crushingonslaught and an indictment of itstabloi d apparatus Itrsquos a horror movie

The ingredients of Winehousersquosswift demise (she drank herself todeath at age 27 in 2011) as seen in thefilm are many a broken family herown self-destructiveness a lack of timely intervention But most haunt-ing is the filmrsquos close-up of a toxiccelebrity culture where out-of-controladdicts are merely p unchlines for late-night hosts

Kapadia a British filmmaker whostarted in fiction fil m eschews talkingheads His tremendous documentaryldquoSennardquo abo ut the Formula One racerAyrton Senna who died at 34 relied

entirely on archival footage and hersquosdone the s ame with ldquoAmyrdquo Itrsquos an ele-gant uncluttered approach that main-tains closeness with the subject and

gives ldquoAmyrdquo an unbroken dramaBoth films replace hagiography

with evidence (archival video audiotestimony even old voicemails) butthe purity of Kapadiarsquos aestheticsshouldnrsquot be mistaken for perfectobjectivity He and editor Chris Kinghave pointedly expertly assembledsnapshots of Winehousersquos life to lenda particular view of it

Winehousersquos family mdash especiallyher father Mitch mdash have publiclydenounced ldquoAmyrdquo as ldquomisleadingrdquoThat though should be taken as agood sign of Kapadiarsquos independencein making ldquoAmyrdquo

The film is disarmingly intimateThere is Winehouse an aspiringsinger playful and flirty in the back-

seat of a car goofing around withfriends and a video camera

The rise of this insanely charismaticJewish retro-soul singer from NorthLondon seems a certainly to all whoencounter her The voice smoky andsoulful is unmissable ldquoA charmerrdquodescribes Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) imme-diately infatuated by ldquoa sweetheartrdquowho could drink any one under the tableand roll a smoke

Her upbringing casts a pall Thedivorce of her parents when she wasnine (also the age when Kurt Cobain rsquosparents split as noted in the recentdocumentary ldquoKurt Cobain Montageof Heckrdquo) after an admitted seven-yearaffair by her cab driver father is citedas a turning poi nt for the worse Mitch

Wineho use also figured into his daugh-terrsquos autobiographical hit ldquoRehabrdquo ldquoIainrsquot got the time and my daddy thi nksIrsquom fine rdquo

Winehousersquos early friendlyentourage give way to more profes-sional and an arguably less protectivegroup of promoters The missedopportunities to help her slide by Sheand her eventual husband the t roubledBlake Fielder-Civil who i ntroduced herto crack descend into drugs In amocking video Fiedler-Civil shootswhile both are in rehab together shersquosless inclined to make a joke out of itldquoI donrsquot really mind it h ererdquo she says

Kapadia has gotten everyone closeto Winehouse to speak and the inter-views are more personal having beentaped off-camera A sense of helplessmounts as Kapadia searches for aguardian for Winehouse Instead hefinds her father arriving at her post-rehab getaway in Saint Lucia with a TVcrew for his reality show ldquoMyDaughter Amyrdquo

There may be something a tad cal-lous in seeking blame among thoseshe l oved and who loved her four yearsafter Winehousersquos death Black-and-white villains rarely suit such tragicstories But ldquoAmyrdquo is a clear-eyeddeeply empathetic v iew of Winehousewhose huge talent and sudden famemade too many fo rget she was still justa vulnerable young woman in seriousneed of help

ldquoAmyrdquo an A24 release is rated R forldquolanguage and drug materialrdquo Runningtime 128 minutes Three and a half stars o ut of four

In Winehouse doc lsquoAmyrsquocelebrity is the villain

lsquoAmyrsquo is an exceptional emotional portrait of a pop star whoperished too young

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2232

WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

JB GARDENINGMaintenance bull New Lawns

Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

Friendly ServiceCA Lic 794353Bonded

CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

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INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

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Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

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Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

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Landscaping

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Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

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JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

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Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

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Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

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wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

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Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

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(415)828-9484

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$20 OFFClear Any

Clogged Drain24 Hour Service

(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

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Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

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Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

Roofing

REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

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Hillside Tree

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illside Tree

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LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

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EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

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Specializing in Ranch

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MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

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Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

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Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

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HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

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Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

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wwwmauiwhiteningcom

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ExceptionalReliable Inovative

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Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

Divorce

Food

CROWNE PLAZAFoster City-San Mateo

The Clubhouse BistroWedding Event ampMeeting Facilities

(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

Food

FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

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GET HAPPYHappy Hour 4-6bull M-F

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Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

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wwwsfpanchovilliacom

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UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

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Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

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Bedroom ExpressWhere Dreams Begin

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(650)591-3900Tons of Furniture to match

your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

930 El Camino Real San CarlosAsk us about ourFREE DELIVERY

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BACK LEG PAIN ORNUMBNESS

Non-SurgicalSpinal Decompression

Dr Thomas Ferrigno DC650-231-4754

177 Bovet Rd 150 San MateoBayAreaBackPaincom

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8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

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Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship Probate

Notary Public Response toLawsuits Credit CardIssues Breach of Contract

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I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

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Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

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(650)557-2286Open 7 days 10am - 9pmFree parking behind bldg

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HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

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at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 20: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2032

20 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2132

WEEKEND JOURNAL 21Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W 42nd Ave San Mateo

Pastor Eric Ackerman

Worship Service 1000 AMSunday School 1100 AM

Hope Lutheran Preschooladmits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin

License No 410500322

Call (650) 349-0100HopeLutheranSanMateoorg

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr Larry Wayne Ellis Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 amp 11 amSunday School 930 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

wwwpilgrimbcsmorg

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)

430 amat 530 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So Claremont StSan Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service ampDharma School - 930 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswwwsanmateobuddhisttempleorg

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd SM

650-343-4997Bible School 945amServices 1100am and

200pmWednesday Bible Study 700pm

Minister JS Oxendine

wwwchurch-of-christorgcocsm

Lutheran

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH AND SCHOOL

(WELS)

2600 Ralston Ave Belmont(650) 593-3361

Sunday Schedule SundaySchool Adult Bible Class915am Worship 1030am

Non-Denominational

Church of theHighlands

ldquoA community of caring Christiansrdquo1900 Monterey Drive

(corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno(650)873-4095

Adult Worship ServicesFriday 730 pm (singles)

Saturday 700 pmSun 7 830 10 amp 1130 am

5 pmYouth Worship Service

For high school amp young collegeSunday at 1000 am

Sunday SchoolFor adults amp children of all ages

Sunday at 1000 am

Donald Sheley Founding PastorLeighton Sheley Senior Pastor

REDWOOD CHURCHOur mission

To know Christ and make him known

901 Madison Ave Redwood City(650)366-1223

Sunday services900AM amp 1045AM

wwwredwoodchurchorg

Non-Denominational

Documentarywins raves but

angers familyBy Jill LawlessTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash In ldquoAmyrdquo performers as diverse as Yasiin Beyand Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late AmyWinehouse and the documentary helps reclaim the talentedtroubled singer as a musician rather than a mess

Critics love it mdash but it has left her family h urt and angryThe singerrsquos father Mitch Winehouse h as branded the film

inaccurate and misleading He claims director Asif Kapadiadepicts the family as doing to o littl e to help the sin ger over-come addiction

ldquoThey have selectively edited what I said to sugges t that meand my family were against her getting any kind of treat-mentrdquo Mitch Wineho use told the Asso ciated Press ldquoWe tookher dozens of times to detox and rehab ov er the yearsrdquo

Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning

in J uly 2011 after a battle with drink and drugs th at playedout in front o f the cameras and on tabloid front pagesKapadia the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1

documentary ldquoSennardquo defends his film as a rounded portraitof the artist built from more than 100 interviews with peo-ple who knew Winehouse Childhood friends of Winehouseand first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him So didthe singerrsquos drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civiland musical collaborators including producers Mark Ronsonand Salaam Remi musician Bey (the former Mos Def) andBennett who calls Winehouse ldquothe truest jazz singer I everheardrdquo

Kapadia said the range of Winehousersquos famous fans is asign of her musical stature and ability to feel at ho me in manyworlds

ldquoShe knew the dustman and she knew Mos Def And shecould talk to Tony Bennett and she could hang out withQuestlove mdash she was amazingrdquo the director said at theCannes Film Festival where the film had its world premierein May ldquoThe bes t of every g enre (said) lsquoShersquos th e real dealrsquordquo

Avoiding the documentary staple of talking heads Kapadiahe layers audio interviews over archive images includinghome movies and camera-phone footage of the youngWinehouse shot by her friends The approach meant Kapadiacould conduct interviews off-camera sometimes sitting inthe dark to make subjects feel more at ease

Most had never spoken publicly about WinehouseKapadia says many found the experience cathartic

Mitch Winehouse however argues that the film omitsmany of tho se who were close to Amy in t he final years of herlife when she had kicked drugs an d tried to reduce her drink-ing

ldquoThe film portrays Amy as in a downward spi ral from 2008to 2 011rdquo he said ldquoThey donrsquot want people to understand thatin that last three years there were some terrible times butthere were some wonderful times rdquo

Kapadia says hersquos sorry the family feels let down butinsis ts th e film is ldquonot about them Itrsquos about herrdquo He sayshersquos not trying to bl ame anyone for the death of the sing er

who also battled depression and bulimialdquoLife is much more complicatedrdquo he said ldquoI have depres-sion in my family I have mental illness in my family Itrsquosnot simplerdquo

Despite the Winehouse familyrsquos disapproval fans willlikely cherish th e film for its look at t he singerrsquos vulnerableprivate side mdash and for its reminder of her talent

For someone whose life was so closely documentedWinehouse has left a relatively slim musical legacy Therewere two albums during her lifetime mdash the jazz-influencedldquoFrankrdquo and the global smash ldquoBack to Blackrdquo mdash and oneposthumous collection ldquoLioness Hidden Treasuresrdquo Theremay not be any more mdash Universal Music UK boss DavidJoseph told Billboard magazine that he had destroyed herdemo tapes so the unfinished material could never bereleased

By Jake Coyle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asif Kapadiarsquos Amy Winehouse doc-

umentary ldquoAmyrdquo is a sl ow t ragic zoomout It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-awaypaparazzi footage Our VIP access h asbeen revok ed

First seen as a bright-eyed 14-year-old girl singing a knockout ldquoHappyBirthdayrdquo Winehouse graduallyrecedes from our view as her renowngrows o bscured by a b lizzard of flash-es and a deadening haze of celebrityFame arrives like fate a destiny fore-shadowed by Winehousersquos self-evidenttalent and her own ominous misgiv-ings ldquoI would go madrdquo she says of fame before its tidal-wave arrival

ldquoAmyrdquo is an exceptional emotionalportrait of a pop star who perished too

young But it is more broadly a clini-cal case study of celebrityrsquos crushingonslaught and an indictment of itstabloi d apparatus Itrsquos a horror movie

The ingredients of Winehousersquosswift demise (she drank herself todeath at age 27 in 2011) as seen in thefilm are many a broken family herown self-destructiveness a lack of timely intervention But most haunt-ing is the filmrsquos close-up of a toxiccelebrity culture where out-of-controladdicts are merely p unchlines for late-night hosts

Kapadia a British filmmaker whostarted in fiction fil m eschews talkingheads His tremendous documentaryldquoSennardquo abo ut the Formula One racerAyrton Senna who died at 34 relied

entirely on archival footage and hersquosdone the s ame with ldquoAmyrdquo Itrsquos an ele-gant uncluttered approach that main-tains closeness with the subject and

gives ldquoAmyrdquo an unbroken dramaBoth films replace hagiography

with evidence (archival video audiotestimony even old voicemails) butthe purity of Kapadiarsquos aestheticsshouldnrsquot be mistaken for perfectobjectivity He and editor Chris Kinghave pointedly expertly assembledsnapshots of Winehousersquos life to lenda particular view of it

Winehousersquos family mdash especiallyher father Mitch mdash have publiclydenounced ldquoAmyrdquo as ldquomisleadingrdquoThat though should be taken as agood sign of Kapadiarsquos independencein making ldquoAmyrdquo

The film is disarmingly intimateThere is Winehouse an aspiringsinger playful and flirty in the back-

seat of a car goofing around withfriends and a video camera

The rise of this insanely charismaticJewish retro-soul singer from NorthLondon seems a certainly to all whoencounter her The voice smoky andsoulful is unmissable ldquoA charmerrdquodescribes Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) imme-diately infatuated by ldquoa sweetheartrdquowho could drink any one under the tableand roll a smoke

Her upbringing casts a pall Thedivorce of her parents when she wasnine (also the age when Kurt Cobain rsquosparents split as noted in the recentdocumentary ldquoKurt Cobain Montageof Heckrdquo) after an admitted seven-yearaffair by her cab driver father is citedas a turning poi nt for the worse Mitch

Wineho use also figured into his daugh-terrsquos autobiographical hit ldquoRehabrdquo ldquoIainrsquot got the time and my daddy thi nksIrsquom fine rdquo

Winehousersquos early friendlyentourage give way to more profes-sional and an arguably less protectivegroup of promoters The missedopportunities to help her slide by Sheand her eventual husband the t roubledBlake Fielder-Civil who i ntroduced herto crack descend into drugs In amocking video Fiedler-Civil shootswhile both are in rehab together shersquosless inclined to make a joke out of itldquoI donrsquot really mind it h ererdquo she says

Kapadia has gotten everyone closeto Winehouse to speak and the inter-views are more personal having beentaped off-camera A sense of helplessmounts as Kapadia searches for aguardian for Winehouse Instead hefinds her father arriving at her post-rehab getaway in Saint Lucia with a TVcrew for his reality show ldquoMyDaughter Amyrdquo

There may be something a tad cal-lous in seeking blame among thoseshe l oved and who loved her four yearsafter Winehousersquos death Black-and-white villains rarely suit such tragicstories But ldquoAmyrdquo is a clear-eyeddeeply empathetic v iew of Winehousewhose huge talent and sudden famemade too many fo rget she was still justa vulnerable young woman in seriousneed of help

ldquoAmyrdquo an A24 release is rated R forldquolanguage and drug materialrdquo Runningtime 128 minutes Three and a half stars o ut of four

In Winehouse doc lsquoAmyrsquocelebrity is the villain

lsquoAmyrsquo is an exceptional emotional portrait of a pop star whoperished too young

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2232

WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

JB GARDENINGMaintenance bull New Lawns

Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

Friendly ServiceCA Lic 794353Bonded

CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance DisposalTree Bush Dirt Concrete Demo

Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Hauling

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

SUNNY BAYPAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576

(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

Clogged Drain24 Hour Service

(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

Roofing

REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

CRAIGrsquoSP A I N T I N G

Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

Tree Service Paint

Fence Deck Pavers

Pruning amp Removal

New Lawn Irrigation

All Concrete Ret Wall

Sprinkler System

Yard Clean-Up Haulamp Maintenance

Free Estimate

6503536554Lic 973081

SUMMER LAWN

MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

DripSystemsRock Gardens

Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

(650)771-6564

Computer

HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

Dental Services

Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

1217 Laurel St San Carlos(Between Greenwood amp Howard)

wwwmauiwhiteningcom

I - SMILEImplant amp Orthodontict Center1702 Miramonte Ave Suite B

Mountain View

ExceptionalReliable Inovative

650-282-5555

MILLBRAE SMILE CENTERValerie de Leon DDS

Implant Cosmetic andFamily Dentistry

Spanish and Tagalog Spoken

(650)697-900015 El Camino Real

MILLBRAE CA

RUSSO DENTAL CAREDental Implants

Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

Divorce

Food

CROWNE PLAZAFoster City-San Mateo

The Clubhouse BistroWedding Event ampMeeting Facilities

(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

Food

FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

Burlingame(650) 342-4922

GET HAPPYHappy Hour 4-6bull M-F

Steelhead Brewing Co333 California Dr

Burlingame(650)344-6050

wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

PANCHO VILLATAQUERIA

Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

Financial

UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

Half Moon Bay

Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

Furniture

Bedroom ExpressWhere Dreams Begin

2833 El Camino RealSan Mateo - (650)458-8881

184 El Camino RealSo S Francisco -(650)583-2221

wwwbedroomexpresscom

CALIFORNIASTOOLSBARDINETTES

(650)591-3900Tons of Furniture to match

your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

930 El Camino Real San CarlosAsk us about ourFREE DELIVERY

Health amp Medical

BACK LEG PAIN ORNUMBNESS

Non-SurgicalSpinal Decompression

Dr Thomas Ferrigno DC650-231-4754

177 Bovet Rd 150 San MateoBayAreaBackPaincom

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull Fitness

Body Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

DIVORCE CENTERS

OF CALIFORNIA

Ross Meyers LDA 2

6503472500

wwwdivorcecenterscom

We are not a law firm We can only provide self

help services at your specific direction

NCP COLLEGE OF NURSINGamp CAREER COLLEGETrain to become a Licensed

Vocational Nurse in 12 months or aCertified Nursing Assistant in as little

as 8 weeksCall (800) 339-5145 for more

information or visitncpcollegeofnursingedu and

ncpcareercollegecom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceservicesnet

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship Probate

Notary Public Response toLawsuits Credit CardIssues Breach of Contract

Jeri Blatt LDA 11Registered amp Bonded

(650)574-2087legaldocumentspluscom

I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

specific direction

Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

homeCall for a free easy to read

brochure or quote650-453-3244

Carol Bertocchini CPA

Marketing

GROWYOUR SMALL BUSINESS

Get free help fromThe Growth Coach

Go to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499Body Massage $4499hr

10 am - 10 pm1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

Massage Therapy

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

GRANDOPENING

L amp R WELLNESS

CENTER

Relaxing amp healing massage$50 per hour

$5 off with this ad

39 N San Mateo Dr 1San Mateo

(650)557-2286Open 7 days 10am - 9pmFree parking behind bldg

Massage Therapy

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

HEALING TOUCHBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Foot Massage $1999Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

Music

Music LessonsSales bull Repairs bull Rentals

Bronstein Music363 Grand Ave So San Francisco

(650)588-2502bronsteinmusiccom

Real Estate Loans

REAL ESTATE LOANSWe Fund Bank Turndowns

Equity based direct lenderHomes bull Multi-family

Mixed-use bull Commercial

All Credit Accepted

Purchase Refinance Cash Out

Investors welcomeLoan servicing since 1979

650-348-7191Wachter Investments Inc

Real Estate BrokerCA Bureau of Real Estate746683

Nationwide MortgageLicensing System ID 348268

SeniorsAFFORDABLE

24-hour Assisted Living Carelocated in Burlingame

Mills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care(650)692-0600

Lic4105088251 415600633

Seniors

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 1939

1495 Laurel St SAN CARLOSCST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 21: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2132

WEEKEND JOURNAL 21Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

A FAMILY SHARING HOPE IN CHRIST

HOPE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 W 42nd Ave San Mateo

Pastor Eric Ackerman

Worship Service 1000 AMSunday School 1100 AM

Hope Lutheran Preschooladmits students of any race color and national or ethnic origin

License No 410500322

Call (650) 349-0100HopeLutheranSanMateoorg

Baptist

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHDr Larry Wayne Ellis Pastor

(650) 343-5415217 North Grant Street San Mateo

Sunday Worship Services 8 amp 11 amSunday School 930 am

Wednesday Worship 7pm

wwwpilgrimbcsmorg

LISTEN TO OURRADIO BROADCAST

(KFAX 1100 on the AM Dial)

430 amat 530 PM

Buddhist

SAN MATEOBUDDHIST TEMPLEJodo Shinshu Buddhist(Pure Land Buddhism)

2 So Claremont StSan Mateo

(650) 342-2541Sunday English Service ampDharma School - 930 AM

Reverend Henry Adamswwwsanmateobuddhisttempleorg

Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST525 South Bayshore Blvd SM

650-343-4997Bible School 945amServices 1100am and

200pmWednesday Bible Study 700pm

Minister JS Oxendine

wwwchurch-of-christorgcocsm

Lutheran

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH AND SCHOOL

(WELS)

2600 Ralston Ave Belmont(650) 593-3361

Sunday Schedule SundaySchool Adult Bible Class915am Worship 1030am

Non-Denominational

Church of theHighlands

ldquoA community of caring Christiansrdquo1900 Monterey Drive

(corner Sneath Lane) San Bruno(650)873-4095

Adult Worship ServicesFriday 730 pm (singles)

Saturday 700 pmSun 7 830 10 amp 1130 am

5 pmYouth Worship Service

For high school amp young collegeSunday at 1000 am

Sunday SchoolFor adults amp children of all ages

Sunday at 1000 am

Donald Sheley Founding PastorLeighton Sheley Senior Pastor

REDWOOD CHURCHOur mission

To know Christ and make him known

901 Madison Ave Redwood City(650)366-1223

Sunday services900AM amp 1045AM

wwwredwoodchurchorg

Non-Denominational

Documentarywins raves but

angers familyBy Jill LawlessTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON mdash In ldquoAmyrdquo performers as diverse as Yasiin Beyand Tony Bennett sing the praises of the late AmyWinehouse and the documentary helps reclaim the talentedtroubled singer as a musician rather than a mess

Critics love it mdash but it has left her family h urt and angryThe singerrsquos father Mitch Winehouse h as branded the film

inaccurate and misleading He claims director Asif Kapadiadepicts the family as doing to o littl e to help the sin ger over-come addiction

ldquoThey have selectively edited what I said to sugges t that meand my family were against her getting any kind of treat-mentrdquo Mitch Wineho use told the Asso ciated Press ldquoWe tookher dozens of times to detox and rehab ov er the yearsrdquo

Amy Winehouse died at 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning

in J uly 2011 after a battle with drink and drugs th at playedout in front o f the cameras and on tabloid front pagesKapadia the British director of the acclaimed Formula 1

documentary ldquoSennardquo defends his film as a rounded portraitof the artist built from more than 100 interviews with peo-ple who knew Winehouse Childhood friends of Winehouseand first manager Nick Shymansky opened up to him So didthe singerrsquos drug-troubled ex-husband Blake Fielder-Civiland musical collaborators including producers Mark Ronsonand Salaam Remi musician Bey (the former Mos Def) andBennett who calls Winehouse ldquothe truest jazz singer I everheardrdquo

Kapadia said the range of Winehousersquos famous fans is asign of her musical stature and ability to feel at ho me in manyworlds

ldquoShe knew the dustman and she knew Mos Def And shecould talk to Tony Bennett and she could hang out withQuestlove mdash she was amazingrdquo the director said at theCannes Film Festival where the film had its world premierein May ldquoThe bes t of every g enre (said) lsquoShersquos th e real dealrsquordquo

Avoiding the documentary staple of talking heads Kapadiahe layers audio interviews over archive images includinghome movies and camera-phone footage of the youngWinehouse shot by her friends The approach meant Kapadiacould conduct interviews off-camera sometimes sitting inthe dark to make subjects feel more at ease

Most had never spoken publicly about WinehouseKapadia says many found the experience cathartic

Mitch Winehouse however argues that the film omitsmany of tho se who were close to Amy in t he final years of herlife when she had kicked drugs an d tried to reduce her drink-ing

ldquoThe film portrays Amy as in a downward spi ral from 2008to 2 011rdquo he said ldquoThey donrsquot want people to understand thatin that last three years there were some terrible times butthere were some wonderful times rdquo

Kapadia says hersquos sorry the family feels let down butinsis ts th e film is ldquonot about them Itrsquos about herrdquo He sayshersquos not trying to bl ame anyone for the death of the sing er

who also battled depression and bulimialdquoLife is much more complicatedrdquo he said ldquoI have depres-sion in my family I have mental illness in my family Itrsquosnot simplerdquo

Despite the Winehouse familyrsquos disapproval fans willlikely cherish th e film for its look at t he singerrsquos vulnerableprivate side mdash and for its reminder of her talent

For someone whose life was so closely documentedWinehouse has left a relatively slim musical legacy Therewere two albums during her lifetime mdash the jazz-influencedldquoFrankrdquo and the global smash ldquoBack to Blackrdquo mdash and oneposthumous collection ldquoLioness Hidden Treasuresrdquo Theremay not be any more mdash Universal Music UK boss DavidJoseph told Billboard magazine that he had destroyed herdemo tapes so the unfinished material could never bereleased

By Jake Coyle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asif Kapadiarsquos Amy Winehouse doc-

umentary ldquoAmyrdquo is a sl ow t ragic zoomout It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-awaypaparazzi footage Our VIP access h asbeen revok ed

First seen as a bright-eyed 14-year-old girl singing a knockout ldquoHappyBirthdayrdquo Winehouse graduallyrecedes from our view as her renowngrows o bscured by a b lizzard of flash-es and a deadening haze of celebrityFame arrives like fate a destiny fore-shadowed by Winehousersquos self-evidenttalent and her own ominous misgiv-ings ldquoI would go madrdquo she says of fame before its tidal-wave arrival

ldquoAmyrdquo is an exceptional emotionalportrait of a pop star who perished too

young But it is more broadly a clini-cal case study of celebrityrsquos crushingonslaught and an indictment of itstabloi d apparatus Itrsquos a horror movie

The ingredients of Winehousersquosswift demise (she drank herself todeath at age 27 in 2011) as seen in thefilm are many a broken family herown self-destructiveness a lack of timely intervention But most haunt-ing is the filmrsquos close-up of a toxiccelebrity culture where out-of-controladdicts are merely p unchlines for late-night hosts

Kapadia a British filmmaker whostarted in fiction fil m eschews talkingheads His tremendous documentaryldquoSennardquo abo ut the Formula One racerAyrton Senna who died at 34 relied

entirely on archival footage and hersquosdone the s ame with ldquoAmyrdquo Itrsquos an ele-gant uncluttered approach that main-tains closeness with the subject and

gives ldquoAmyrdquo an unbroken dramaBoth films replace hagiography

with evidence (archival video audiotestimony even old voicemails) butthe purity of Kapadiarsquos aestheticsshouldnrsquot be mistaken for perfectobjectivity He and editor Chris Kinghave pointedly expertly assembledsnapshots of Winehousersquos life to lenda particular view of it

Winehousersquos family mdash especiallyher father Mitch mdash have publiclydenounced ldquoAmyrdquo as ldquomisleadingrdquoThat though should be taken as agood sign of Kapadiarsquos independencein making ldquoAmyrdquo

The film is disarmingly intimateThere is Winehouse an aspiringsinger playful and flirty in the back-

seat of a car goofing around withfriends and a video camera

The rise of this insanely charismaticJewish retro-soul singer from NorthLondon seems a certainly to all whoencounter her The voice smoky andsoulful is unmissable ldquoA charmerrdquodescribes Yasiin Bey (Mos Def) imme-diately infatuated by ldquoa sweetheartrdquowho could drink any one under the tableand roll a smoke

Her upbringing casts a pall Thedivorce of her parents when she wasnine (also the age when Kurt Cobain rsquosparents split as noted in the recentdocumentary ldquoKurt Cobain Montageof Heckrdquo) after an admitted seven-yearaffair by her cab driver father is citedas a turning poi nt for the worse Mitch

Wineho use also figured into his daugh-terrsquos autobiographical hit ldquoRehabrdquo ldquoIainrsquot got the time and my daddy thi nksIrsquom fine rdquo

Winehousersquos early friendlyentourage give way to more profes-sional and an arguably less protectivegroup of promoters The missedopportunities to help her slide by Sheand her eventual husband the t roubledBlake Fielder-Civil who i ntroduced herto crack descend into drugs In amocking video Fiedler-Civil shootswhile both are in rehab together shersquosless inclined to make a joke out of itldquoI donrsquot really mind it h ererdquo she says

Kapadia has gotten everyone closeto Winehouse to speak and the inter-views are more personal having beentaped off-camera A sense of helplessmounts as Kapadia searches for aguardian for Winehouse Instead hefinds her father arriving at her post-rehab getaway in Saint Lucia with a TVcrew for his reality show ldquoMyDaughter Amyrdquo

There may be something a tad cal-lous in seeking blame among thoseshe l oved and who loved her four yearsafter Winehousersquos death Black-and-white villains rarely suit such tragicstories But ldquoAmyrdquo is a clear-eyeddeeply empathetic v iew of Winehousewhose huge talent and sudden famemade too many fo rget she was still justa vulnerable young woman in seriousneed of help

ldquoAmyrdquo an A24 release is rated R forldquolanguage and drug materialrdquo Runningtime 128 minutes Three and a half stars o ut of four

In Winehouse doc lsquoAmyrsquocelebrity is the villain

lsquoAmyrsquo is an exceptional emotional portrait of a pop star whoperished too young

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2232

WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

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Contact us for a

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We carry all major brands

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(650)556-9780

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All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

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DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

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Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

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AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

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Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

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650-583-6700

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Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

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sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

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JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

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(650)368-8861Lic 514269

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(415)828-9484

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$20 OFFClear Any

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(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

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Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

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(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

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AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

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REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

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Hillside Tree

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illside Tree

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LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

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Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

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New Lawn Irrigation

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6503536554Lic 973081

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MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

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Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

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Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

(650)771-6564

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HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

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Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

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wwwmauiwhiteningcom

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(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

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Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

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FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

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wwwsfpanchovilliacom

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Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

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your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

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information or visitncpcollegeofnursingedu and

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8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceservicesnet

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship Probate

Notary Public Response toLawsuits Credit CardIssues Breach of Contract

Jeri Blatt LDA 11Registered amp Bonded

(650)574-2087legaldocumentspluscom

I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

specific direction

Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

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Get free help fromThe Growth Coach

Go to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

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Foot Massage $2499Body Massage $4499hr

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FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

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GRANDOPENING

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39 N San Mateo Dr 1San Mateo

(650)557-2286Open 7 days 10am - 9pmFree parking behind bldg

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HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

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Real Estate BrokerCA Bureau of Real Estate746683

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at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 22: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2232

WEEKEND JOURNAL22 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

July 18 10am - 4pmWashington Park

850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame

Family Fitness Fun is in collaboration with BCE supporting Burlingame schools

230 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic300 Accel Gymnastics demonstration

330 Juggling performance by Beneficial JugglingALL DAYExercise Stations

Inflatable obstacle course and bounce house

1200 Gold Medal Martial Arts demonstration 1230 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

100 Magic Show 130 Juggling performance by Beneficial Juggling Amazing and inspiring fun for the whole family

200 Elements Boot Camp Everyone is welcome to join in for this 30 ndashminute Boot Camp

Free Entertainment all day 945 Elements Boot Camp Bring your friends and get ready to sweat

1030 Marionette Puppet Show by Puppets on Parade

1100 Food demonstration by the Westin 1130 Magic Show by Dougrsquos Happy Magic

Suddenly Mike gets a call Itrsquos a ruse but itbrings him back to his old buddies from theKings of Tampa planning one last big stab atglory before retiring their act at the conven-tion in Myrtle Beach South Carolina

One last show Hardly an original premiseStill there are moments of fun One of thesecomes at a gas station convenience store

manned by a young woman with an apparentinability to smile Mike seeking to convince

Big Dick Richie (Joe Manganiello) that he hasthe creativity to move out of his stock firemancharacter challenges him to find a way tomake the young lady grin He does and getshis mojo back

But too often the gangrsquos stops on the way tothe contest mdash sort of a male stripper-themedldquoLittle Miss Sunshinerdquo when you think aboutit mdash start well and then just go on foreverThis is true of a visit to a private Savannahstrip club whose owner Rome (Jada PinkettSmith) has an unresolved past with Mike

Rome and Mike The idea is intriguing But

we never learn much about what happenedThings get sewn up quickly and we move on

The same happens with the oddly unsatisfying(for us) relationship Mike strikes up with apretty photographer (Amber Heard) he meetsone night Wersquod like to know more shersquos stillthere at the end of the movie and we donrsquotreally know why

But maybe all thatrsquos beside the point Theonly thing that really matters is the giant showat the end where each man gets his moment toshine though frankly wersquod have been happy just to fast forward to Tatum But even whenthe star takes the stage some of us might wishhersquod do a little less uh simulating and a littlemore actual dancing

By the end wersquore somewhat exhausted

Surely ldquoXXLrdquo in the title wasnrsquot meant to

indicate the length of the movie but it rather

feels like it Sometimes a medium is a better

fit

ldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo a Warner Bros

release is rated R by the Motion Picture

Association of America ldquofor strong sexual

content pervasive language some nudity and

drug userdquo Running time 115 minutes Two

stars out of four

Continued from page 17

XXL

By Lindsey BahrTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HOLLYWOOD mdash Jada PinkettSmith wasnrsquot exactly sure what she was get-ting into when she signed on forldquoMagic Mike XXLrdquo but she certainly didnrsquotexpect to come out of a movie about malestrippers with some new theories on her own

marriageldquoIt really taught me how to be more playful

with my husbandrdquo she says of Will Smith herhusband of 18 years

On set Pinkett Smithsays she tried to fall back and not get in the way of the antics of the male-dominated cast A friendhad told her that womendonrsquot know how to sharespace that they dominatespace She took it to heart

ldquoI really felt like thiswas a space for bro-timerdquoshe said in a recent inter-

view ldquoI tried to be respectful of that and I

really enjoyed watching the men It was somuch fun to see and to realize men reallyneed boy timerdquo

Co-star Channing Tatum seated nearbychimed in to agree He recounted a chat witha female friend who told him that whenwomen get together with their girlfriendsthey want to talk about life About careerskids relationships everything

ldquoGuys donrsquot do that at all We do the oppo-site We do everything but talk about thatrdquosaid Tatum ldquoWe create another little worldItrsquos like a pressure release Men are just like

monkeys beating on the walls of the cagerdquoBut Pinkett Smith said she learned that

there can be a balanceNormally she said shersquod just default to sit-

ting back and watch her husband playldquoHersquos a silly man all day long Hersquos the guy

who hides behind the door and jumps outHersquos that guy All dayrdquo she said laughingldquoHersquos just a big freaking kid I always play the

role of like lsquoOK you be the kid OK thatrsquoscutersquordquo

lsquoMagic Mikersquo taught Pinkett Smith to be playful with husband

Jada PinkettSmith

In October 2012 two boys who wereroughly her age stopped her school busldquoWho is Malalardquo they demanded and whenall eyes turned to her they fired three bulletsmdash one hitting her in the forehead and theother two hitting her two friends Malala saysshe remembers nothing from that day andwas later filled in by her friends She woke

up in a hospital in Birmingham Englandinjured but alive She affirmed that she hadforgiven her attackers and if she had thechance to talk to them she would sayldquoEducation is my basic human right Islam is not about killing peoplerdquo

Her bravery did not go unnoticed as shewas the youngest to win the Nobel PeacePrize in 2014 amongst other awards Shestood on stage and stated ldquoI not only speak for the women of Pakistan but for thewomen of the worldrdquo As a 17-year-oldMuslim girl her words resonated with me

She is what feminism truly is she is whatempowerment truly is In a world wheremany feminists claim to believe in trueequality but are rarely intersectional we needsomeone like Malala to show that feminismdoes not only have to be a movement ruledin majority by white middle-class womenInequality exists in all forms across theworld and everyone needs to work to changeit

Malala will move forward with her causenow seeking to establish 12 years of manda-tory schooling in Pakistan and other coun-

tries that lack it Most people when brushed

off by the government would back down

Malala says she wants to one day be prime

minister of Pakistan and implement the

changes that they have so far denied her

Visit wwwmalalaorg to donate to her fund

Mayeesha Galiba is recent graduate of San Mateo

High School Student News appears in the week-

end edition You can email Student News atnewssmdailyjournalcom

Continued from page 17

STUDENT

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

JB GARDENINGMaintenance bull New Lawns

Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

Friendly ServiceCA Lic 794353Bonded

CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance DisposalTree Bush Dirt Concrete Demo

Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Hauling

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

SUNNY BAYPAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576

(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

Clogged Drain24 Hour Service

(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

Roofing

REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

CRAIGrsquoSP A I N T I N G

Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

Tree Service Paint

Fence Deck Pavers

Pruning amp Removal

New Lawn Irrigation

All Concrete Ret Wall

Sprinkler System

Yard Clean-Up Haulamp Maintenance

Free Estimate

6503536554Lic 973081

SUMMER LAWN

MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

DripSystemsRock Gardens

Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

(650)771-6564

Computer

HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

Dental Services

Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

1217 Laurel St San Carlos(Between Greenwood amp Howard)

wwwmauiwhiteningcom

I - SMILEImplant amp Orthodontict Center1702 Miramonte Ave Suite B

Mountain View

ExceptionalReliable Inovative

650-282-5555

MILLBRAE SMILE CENTERValerie de Leon DDS

Implant Cosmetic andFamily Dentistry

Spanish and Tagalog Spoken

(650)697-900015 El Camino Real

MILLBRAE CA

RUSSO DENTAL CAREDental Implants

Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

Divorce

Food

CROWNE PLAZAFoster City-San Mateo

The Clubhouse BistroWedding Event ampMeeting Facilities

(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

Food

FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

Burlingame(650) 342-4922

GET HAPPYHappy Hour 4-6bull M-F

Steelhead Brewing Co333 California Dr

Burlingame(650)344-6050

wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

PANCHO VILLATAQUERIA

Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

Financial

UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

Half Moon Bay

Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

Furniture

Bedroom ExpressWhere Dreams Begin

2833 El Camino RealSan Mateo - (650)458-8881

184 El Camino RealSo S Francisco -(650)583-2221

wwwbedroomexpresscom

CALIFORNIASTOOLSBARDINETTES

(650)591-3900Tons of Furniture to match

your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

930 El Camino Real San CarlosAsk us about ourFREE DELIVERY

Health amp Medical

BACK LEG PAIN ORNUMBNESS

Non-SurgicalSpinal Decompression

Dr Thomas Ferrigno DC650-231-4754

177 Bovet Rd 150 San MateoBayAreaBackPaincom

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull Fitness

Body Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

DIVORCE CENTERS

OF CALIFORNIA

Ross Meyers LDA 2

6503472500

wwwdivorcecenterscom

We are not a law firm We can only provide self

help services at your specific direction

NCP COLLEGE OF NURSINGamp CAREER COLLEGETrain to become a Licensed

Vocational Nurse in 12 months or aCertified Nursing Assistant in as little

as 8 weeksCall (800) 339-5145 for more

information or visitncpcollegeofnursingedu and

ncpcareercollegecom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceservicesnet

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship Probate

Notary Public Response toLawsuits Credit CardIssues Breach of Contract

Jeri Blatt LDA 11Registered amp Bonded

(650)574-2087legaldocumentspluscom

I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

specific direction

Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

homeCall for a free easy to read

brochure or quote650-453-3244

Carol Bertocchini CPA

Marketing

GROWYOUR SMALL BUSINESS

Get free help fromThe Growth Coach

Go to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499Body Massage $4499hr

10 am - 10 pm1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

Massage Therapy

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

GRANDOPENING

L amp R WELLNESS

CENTER

Relaxing amp healing massage$50 per hour

$5 off with this ad

39 N San Mateo Dr 1San Mateo

(650)557-2286Open 7 days 10am - 9pmFree parking behind bldg

Massage Therapy

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

HEALING TOUCHBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Foot Massage $1999Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

Music

Music LessonsSales bull Repairs bull Rentals

Bronstein Music363 Grand Ave So San Francisco

(650)588-2502bronsteinmusiccom

Real Estate Loans

REAL ESTATE LOANSWe Fund Bank Turndowns

Equity based direct lenderHomes bull Multi-family

Mixed-use bull Commercial

All Credit Accepted

Purchase Refinance Cash Out

Investors welcomeLoan servicing since 1979

650-348-7191Wachter Investments Inc

Real Estate BrokerCA Bureau of Real Estate746683

Nationwide MortgageLicensing System ID 348268

SeniorsAFFORDABLE

24-hour Assisted Living Carelocated in Burlingame

Mills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care(650)692-0600

Lic4105088251 415600633

Seniors

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 1939

1495 Laurel St SAN CARLOSCST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 23: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2332

WEEKEND JOURNAL 23Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY JULY 4

RCEF Fourth of July Parade Run

Race Day

7 am Bradford StreetRedwood City 5K run For moreinformation go to rceforg

MyLiberty Redwood City Parade

930 am Sequoia Station 1101 ElCamino Real Redwood City Thegroup will distribute free copies of the US Constitution to paradeviewers with MyLiberty informationFor more information email myliber-

tysanmateogmailcom

San Mateo County History

Museum Presents An Old-

Fashioned Fourth of July for

Children and Adults

10 am to 4pm San Mateo County HistoryMuseum 2200 Broadway RedwoodCity Children can hand-crank home-made vanilla ice cream and createtraditional Independence Daycrafts There will also be viewings of vintage films of the San FranciscoPeninsula Tickets are $3 for adults$2 for seniors and students and freefor children 5 and under For moreinformation visit historysmcorg orcall 299-0104

Woodside Junior Rodeo 10 am to630 pm 521 Kings Mountain RoadWoodside Classic horse events pigscramble food jewelry hats craftsetc For more information call 851-8300

MyLiberty Picnic

1130 am

Central Park Picnic area No 3 50 EFifth Ave San Mateo For moreinformation email mylibertysanma-teogmailcom

Forty-Fifth Olrsquo Fashioned Fourth

of July Parade

Noon Main StreetHalf Moon Bay An entertainingarray of whimsical floats marchingbands horses community servicegroups classically cool cars decorat-ed trikes and bikes lsquoPooches onParadersquo youth sports teams danceand theatre troupes a Color Guardby the American Legion and localdignitaries and celebrities Free Formore information call 726-5705 orgo to wwwmiramareventscom

SUNDAY JULY 5

Music in the Park 1 pm to 3 pmWashington Park BurlingameHairstrike will perform rsquo80s rock

There will be free entertainmentlawn seating and beer wine andfood for purchase For more infor-mation call 558-7300

Burlingame Art Society Fine Art

Exhibit 1 pm to 3 pm WashingtonPark 850 Burlingame Ave For moreinformation call (415) 810-7719

Concerts in the Park lsquoThe Party

Monstersrsquo

1 pm to 4 pm TwinPines Meadow Belmont Free

First Sunday Line Dance with Tina

Beare and Jeanette Feinberg 1pm to 4 pm San Bruno SeniorCenter 1555 Crystal Springs RoadLesson starts at 130 pm $5 Formore information call 616-7150

MONDAY JULY 6

Crafts with the A Team

2 pm SanMateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo For kids going intothe fifth- through eighth-gradesCrafts with the A Team and make anabstract canvas painting Sign up isrequired Free For more informationcall 522-7838

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees 2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash MarinaBranch 1530 Susan Court SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honeyHoney tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7890

Tech Drop In 6 pm South SanFrancisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoGet help with e-books KindlesNOOKs laptops or any other deviceAll questions are welcome Get one-on-one help from library expertsFor more information call 829-3860

Dance Connection with Live

Music by George Campi Freedance lessons 630 pm-7 pm withopen dance between 7 pm-930pm Burlingame Womanrsquos Club 241Park Road Burlingame Red whiteand blue theme for Fourth of JulyMembers who bring a new first-time male friend earn free entry foryourself (only one free entry pernew dancer) Admission is $9 mem-bers $11 guests Light refreshmentsFor more information call 342-2221

Gamblers Anonymous

8 pm FirstPresbyterian Church 1500 EastonDrive Burlingame Go to Room 201upstairs every Monday For moreinformation call (855) 222-5542

TUESDAY JULY 7

Whatrsquos the Buzz Bees

2 pm SanMateo Public Library mdash HillsdaleBranch 205 W Hillsdale Blvd SanMateo Learn how important honeybees are from the Bee KeeperrsquosGuild of San Mateo They are impor-tant for more than just honey

Honey tasting at the end of the pro-gram Free For more informationcall 522-7880

Mark and Dre Show Circus and

Juggling

First showing at 5 pmsecond showing at 7 pmBurlingame Public Library 480Primrose Road Burlingame Ticketsrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

On Women In Silicon Valley Panel6 pm to 8 pm Draper University 55E Third Ave San Mateo Moderatedby KQEDrsquos Rachael Myrow fouresteemed female tech luminarieswill discuss the road to success FreeFor more information visithttpswwweventbritecomeon-women-in-silicon-valley-tickets-17214593312

Water conservation 6 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoLearn how to reduce your waterconsumption help our local watershortage and save money For moreinformation call 829-3860

Didgeridoo Down Under 630 pmSan Mateo Public Library 55 W ThirdAve San Mateo Travel to the landdown under Australia and learnabout the aboriginal musical instru-ment he didgeridoo Free For moreinformation call 522-7838

Developing Your Multi-Faceted

lsquoPortfoliorsquo Career 630 pm to 830pm First Presbyterian ChurchRoom CMC 204 1500 Easton DriveBurlingame Randy Block willexplain strategies for negotiatingtodayrsquos evolving workplace Freeincludes refreshments For moreinformation call 522-0701

WEDNESDAY JULY 8

Computer Coach

1030 am tonoon Belmont Library 1110Alameda de las Pulgas BelmontDrop into this relaxed and welcom-ing tutoring session with all yourtechnical questions for one on onehelp Free For more informationemail belmontsmclorg

San Mateo Professional Alliance

Weekly Networking Lunch Noonto 1 pm Spiedo Ristorante 223 EFourth Ave San Mateo Free admis-sion but lunch is $17 For moreinformation call 430-6500 or visitsanmateoprofessionalalliancecom

Haiku Deck on iPad

2 pm SouthSan Francisco Main Library 840 WOrange Ave South San FranciscoDemo of Haiku Deck an alternativeto PowerPoint and Keynote forbeautiful presentations For moreinformation call 829-3860

Sizzling Science Crazy Chemistry

2 pm Burlingame Public LibraryLane Room 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame For fifth- and sixth-graders only Registration isrequired For more informationemail John Piche atpicheplsinfoorg

Teen Game Day 3 pm BurlingamePublic Library 480 Primrose RoadBurlingame Video and table topgames For more information emailJohn Piche at picheplsinfoorg

The Palace is Like a Big Forest

Free Kidsrsquo Workshop

330 pm to430 pm The Reading Bug 785

Laurel St San Carlos Kids learn howthe inspiration for the palace camefrom nature and will have thechance to design their own palaceAges 4+ For more information con-tact paxtonprbythebookcom

Healthy Nails and Spa Ribbon-

Cutting 530 pm 333 E Fourth AveSan Mateo For more information call435-5148

Music in the Park Lost Dog Found

6 pm to 8 pm Stafford Park cornerof King Street and Hopkins AvenueRedwood City For more informationv i s i thttpwwwredwoodcityorgevents

musicintheparkhtml

San Mateo County Registration

and Elections Division Candidate

Seminars 6 pm 40 Tower Road SanMateo Topics covered will includecampaign finance reports the filingprocess calendar of deadlinesrequired forms candidate state-

ments voter registration guidelinesrequirements for campaign signsand various election resourcesAttendees are asked to provide theirname which date they plan toattend and the number of peopleattending For more information andto RSVP visits h a p e t h e f u t u r e o r g e l e c -tions2015nov or contact JamieKuryllo at 312-5202 or

jkuryllosmcareorg

Needles Hooks Knitting and

Crocheting Club

630 pm to 830pm Belmont Library 1110 Alamedade las Pulgas Belmont Free Formore information emailbelmontsmclorg

Calendar

For more events visitsmdailyjournalcom click Calend ar

the structure closed until late 2016The 21-year-old 400-foot-long

bridge just north of Francis StateBeach crosses over sensitive habitatthat falls under the jurisdiction of theUS Army Corps of Engineers Afterreceiving clearance from the National

Marine Services the corps has sincerequested a consultation with Fish andWildlife to consider possible impactsthe project could have on three endan-gered species mdash the San Franciscogarter snake California red-leggedfrog and the western snowy plo ver

While the city and State Parks workto turn in additio nal informatio n aboutthe project to the federal agenciesthere is no guarantee theyrsquoll receiveclearance in time said John Doughtythe cityrsquos interim CommunityDevelopment director Therersquos only somuch the city can do and if construc-tion doesnrsquot get started before thecoastal rainy season the bridge willlikely remain closed for another yearDoughty said

ldquoThe bridge is en tirely l ocated with-in State Parks land itrsquos no t our bridgeThe community asked the City Co uncilto step in and during a special meet-ing agreed in essence to become theproject manager and spearhead the

effort t o replace th e bridge because ourresidents along with visitors arebeing impacted by the closure Butultimately we donrsquot have control overthe land itself so wersquore caught in a lit-tle bit of a strange situation rdquo Doughtysaid

Although the bridgersquos substructureand pilings will stay intact theprocess may involve scaffoldingbeing temporarily placed in the creekprompti ng Fis h and Wildlife to i nquireabout the impacts to the various

endangered creaturesSome mitigation efforts already

planned include removing invasivecape ivy thatrsquos overgrown in andaround the creek however officialsmust wait for biologists to determineif there are other impacts requiringadditional attention Doughty said

Significantly interested in seeingthe bridge replaced as soon as possi-ble particularly since itrsquos been closedsince early 2014 when a State Parksvehicle damaged it by driving over itcity officials h ave reached out to locallegislators Staff from the offices of state Sen Jerry Hill D-San MateoAssemblyman Rich Gordon D-MenloPark and US Rep Jackie Speier D-San Mateo have been contacted for

assist ance said Mayor Marina FraserldquoItrsquos been quite a process and the cit y

has committed all their energy andresources to getti ng th is done Becausewe have this small window of timewhere if the bridge is n ot worked on by

October we cannot work in that creek[during the wet season] So t hat puts itover to n ext yearrdquo Fraser said ldquoThis isnot just a recreational path itrsquos a safecorridor for students to access schooland for workers to get to their jobsrdquo

The federal government has notdenied the project but the timing isgettin g tigh t Fraser and Doughty said

A standard procedure Fish andWildlife has 135 days to process thereview but it is still awaiting furtherinformation from State Parks and the

city s aid Ryan Olah Fish and WildlifeCoast Bay division chief

Olah said they would consider appro-priate mitigation measures to helpprotect the three endangered speciesknown to habitat the area then make arecommendation to the Army Corps

Doughty said hersquos confident theyrsquollbe able to find a solution particularlyas there is already an existing albeitdamaged bridge Fraser agreed addinghaving the bridge helps keep peopleon an establ ished path and deters habi-tat disruption

ldquoIrsquom optimistic that it will happen Ithink everyone recognizes the impor-tance of it b ut I can appreciate that thedifferent agencies have to go throughtheir process and proceduresrdquo Fraser

said ldquoWersquore just asking for a littleextra love on this onerdquo

samanthasmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 106

Continued from page 1

BRIDGE

ety of amendments to its original pro-posal such as offering priority toteachers at Burlingame schools whowish to live locally and adjusting theamount of units that may be availableto those making between 60 percent

and 80 percent of the area medianincome

According to last yearrsquos calculation moderate income for San MateoCounty equates to $86500 for a sin-gle-person household or $123600for a family of four and those figurescan be expected to grow should theeconomy continue to thrive

Another proposal from MidPenHousing offers 132 units split equallybetween opportunities for workforcehousing and for seniors along with 54parking spaces

Plan amendments offer additionalparking on a nearby city-owned lotalong with setting aside a portion of the units for seniors who earn toomuch to qualify for affordable units

but still need assistance to live inBurlingame

Cynthia Cornell of the BurlingameAdvocates for Renter Protection in anemail lauded the effort of officials to

increase the amount of l ocal affordableliving options through use of exitingproperty

lsquoWersquore very pleased that t he city hascommitted two parking lots towardthis p rojectrdquo she said

Of the proposals the council is con-sidering Cornell sai d she preferred thedevelopment brought forth by PacificCompanies because it includes moreunits

ldquoWe donrsquot want to see a huge number

of parking spaces added at th e expenseof much more needed housingrdquo shesaid

Nagel said officials opted to beginaddressing the affordable housingcrunch in Burlingame at the behest of an increasing amount of residents whoexpressed concern regarding the risi ngcost of living locally

ldquoWe have h eard at every si ngle coun-cil meeting about the severity of thissituation because we have a lot of rentersrdquo Nagel said

Roughly 52 percent of residents inBurlingame are renters according toNagel

ldquoThis is our way of approaching ourneed for affordable ho using rdquo she s aid

The city cannot implement rent con-trol due to Measure T which waspassed by voters in 1988 to prohibitsuch an ordinance

But as Burlingame looks to address

its need for affordable housin g lo callya crisis still exists throughout theregion and Nagel said the city hopesto play a small part in fixing what con-tinues to be a concern across the BayArea

ldquoIf all the cities s tep up and do so me-thing like this we will have a muchmore inviting situation for peoplerdquoshe said ldquoNo one city has the abilityto solve this problem but if we allstep up and provide some affordable

housing t he situation will be betterrdquoIn other business during the meet-

ing the council will address proposalsto tighten up ordinances regulatingmassage parlors and ban smoking inmulti-unit family dwellings

In February the council passed anurgency moratorium which blockedmassage parlors and marijuana dispen-saries from opening up in Burlingamewhile officials gave further considera-tion to imposing stricter regulationson the businesses

And last month the council agreedto move forward with imposing a banon smoking in apartment buildingsand condominiums due to the healthhazards associated with secondhandsmoke in attached living projects

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

HOUSING

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

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470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

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$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

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2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

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620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

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Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

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625 Classic Cars

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630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

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interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

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640 MotorcyclesScooters

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670 Auto Parts

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680 Autos Wanted

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Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

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Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

Friendly ServiceCA Lic 794353Bonded

CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance DisposalTree Bush Dirt Concrete Demo

Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Hauling

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

SUNNY BAYPAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576

(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

Clogged Drain24 Hour Service

(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

Roofing

REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

CRAIGrsquoSP A I N T I N G

Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

Tree Service Paint

Fence Deck Pavers

Pruning amp Removal

New Lawn Irrigation

All Concrete Ret Wall

Sprinkler System

Yard Clean-Up Haulamp Maintenance

Free Estimate

6503536554Lic 973081

SUMMER LAWN

MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

DripSystemsRock Gardens

Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

(650)771-6564

Computer

HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

Dental Services

Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

1217 Laurel St San Carlos(Between Greenwood amp Howard)

wwwmauiwhiteningcom

I - SMILEImplant amp Orthodontict Center1702 Miramonte Ave Suite B

Mountain View

ExceptionalReliable Inovative

650-282-5555

MILLBRAE SMILE CENTERValerie de Leon DDS

Implant Cosmetic andFamily Dentistry

Spanish and Tagalog Spoken

(650)697-900015 El Camino Real

MILLBRAE CA

RUSSO DENTAL CAREDental Implants

Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

Divorce

Food

CROWNE PLAZAFoster City-San Mateo

The Clubhouse BistroWedding Event ampMeeting Facilities

(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

Food

FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

Burlingame(650) 342-4922

GET HAPPYHappy Hour 4-6bull M-F

Steelhead Brewing Co333 California Dr

Burlingame(650)344-6050

wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

PANCHO VILLATAQUERIA

Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

Financial

UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

Half Moon Bay

Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

Furniture

Bedroom ExpressWhere Dreams Begin

2833 El Camino RealSan Mateo - (650)458-8881

184 El Camino RealSo S Francisco -(650)583-2221

wwwbedroomexpresscom

CALIFORNIASTOOLSBARDINETTES

(650)591-3900Tons of Furniture to match

your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

930 El Camino Real San CarlosAsk us about ourFREE DELIVERY

Health amp Medical

BACK LEG PAIN ORNUMBNESS

Non-SurgicalSpinal Decompression

Dr Thomas Ferrigno DC650-231-4754

177 Bovet Rd 150 San MateoBayAreaBackPaincom

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull Fitness

Body Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

DIVORCE CENTERS

OF CALIFORNIA

Ross Meyers LDA 2

6503472500

wwwdivorcecenterscom

We are not a law firm We can only provide self

help services at your specific direction

NCP COLLEGE OF NURSINGamp CAREER COLLEGETrain to become a Licensed

Vocational Nurse in 12 months or aCertified Nursing Assistant in as little

as 8 weeksCall (800) 339-5145 for more

information or visitncpcollegeofnursingedu and

ncpcareercollegecom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceservicesnet

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship Probate

Notary Public Response toLawsuits Credit CardIssues Breach of Contract

Jeri Blatt LDA 11Registered amp Bonded

(650)574-2087legaldocumentspluscom

I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

specific direction

Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

homeCall for a free easy to read

brochure or quote650-453-3244

Carol Bertocchini CPA

Marketing

GROWYOUR SMALL BUSINESS

Get free help fromThe Growth Coach

Go to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499Body Massage $4499hr

10 am - 10 pm1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

Massage Therapy

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

GRANDOPENING

L amp R WELLNESS

CENTER

Relaxing amp healing massage$50 per hour

$5 off with this ad

39 N San Mateo Dr 1San Mateo

(650)557-2286Open 7 days 10am - 9pmFree parking behind bldg

Massage Therapy

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

HEALING TOUCHBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Foot Massage $1999Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

Music

Music LessonsSales bull Repairs bull Rentals

Bronstein Music363 Grand Ave So San Francisco

(650)588-2502bronsteinmusiccom

Real Estate Loans

REAL ESTATE LOANSWe Fund Bank Turndowns

Equity based direct lenderHomes bull Multi-family

Mixed-use bull Commercial

All Credit Accepted

Purchase Refinance Cash Out

Investors welcomeLoan servicing since 1979

650-348-7191Wachter Investments Inc

Real Estate BrokerCA Bureau of Real Estate746683

Nationwide MortgageLicensing System ID 348268

SeniorsAFFORDABLE

24-hour Assisted Living Carelocated in Burlingame

Mills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care(650)692-0600

Lic4105088251 415600633

Seniors

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 1939

1495 Laurel St SAN CARLOSCST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 24: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2432

COMICSGAMES

7-4-15

FRIDAYrsquoS PUZZLE SOLVED

PREVIOUS

SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Want More Fun

and Games

Jumble Page 2 bull La Times Crossword Puzzle Classifieds

Tundra amp Over the Hedge Comics Classifieds

Boggle Puzzle Everyday in DateBook

Each row and each column must contain thenumbers 1 through 6 without repeating

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxescalled cages must combine using the given operation(in any order) to produce the target numbers in thetop-left corners

Freebies Fill in single-box cages with the number inthe top-left corner

K e n

K e n

reg

i s a r e g

i s t e r e

d t r a d e m a r k o

f N e x

t o y

L L C

copy 2 0 1 5 K e

n K e n

P u z z

l e L L C

A l l r i g

h t s r e s e r v e

d

D i s t b y

U n

i v e r s a

l U c

l i c k f o r

U F S

I n c

w w w k

e n

k e n c

o m

7 - 4 - 1

5

ACROSS

1 Wedge

5 ldquomdash Jacquesrdquo

10 Rowed or sailed

12 Swerved

13 H igh-pH solution

14 Conclusion

15 Command to Fido

16 A ARP members

18 So-so grade

19 Mayan land

23 Say more

26 mdash de plume

27 Tolstoy et al

30 Not as cloudy

32 Situated

34 Tailorrsquos supply

35 Like a wagon trail

36 Minus

37 In the doldrums

38 Decide on 39 Computer gurus

42 Tooth-pullerrsquos org

45 ldquoUmrdquo cousins

46 Chancy

50 Lingerie buy

53 Kohl target

55 Greek sun god

56 Sofas

57 Amid

58 Lap dog

DOWN

1 Part of a pump

2 Ocean fish

3 Where Bologna is

4 ldquoMad Maxrdquo Gibson

5 Boggy ground

6 Blushing

7 Clapton of ldquoLaylardquo

8 Descartesrsquo name

9 Verge

10 ldquoHumbugrdquo preceder

11 Conflict

12 Goose-down garment

17 Plow into 20 Funny feeling

21 Mention casually

22 Tidy

23 Toward the stern

24 Arlene of old films

25 More than serious

28 VIII to Virgil

29 Ooze out

31 Doctorrsquos advice

32 Exalted

33 Banned bug spray

37 Sound at the movies

40 Billiard needs

41 Colander

42 Turkish official

43 Carpe mdash

44 The younger Guthrie

47 Harsh criticism

48 mdash and dandy

49 Gridiron meas

51 Confused noise

52 Lumberjack commodity

54 Puppyrsquos bark

DILBERTreg CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOLY MOLEreg

PEARLS BEFORE SWINEreg

GET FUZZYreg

SATURDAY JULY 4 2015

CANCER (June 21-July 22) mdash Your original agenda

may have to be discarded in order to deal with chaos

but in doing so you will show others how competent

you are Prepare to flaunt your attributes

LEO (July 23-Aug 22) mdash Donrsquot be too open about

your personal affairs Someone may be looking to

sully your reputation so be discreet and avoid being a

topic of conversation

VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) mdash You will have less to

worry about if you stay in control Donrsquot rely on others

for important data Your decisions should be based on

factual information that you gather on your own

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) mdash A chance meeting will

introduce you to someone who will have a definite

impact on your future Putting yourself in the middle of

the social circle will have long-lasting benefits

SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) mdash If you are lax in

performing your household duties you will hear

about it Deal with your tasks first in order to avoid

unnecessary disagreements Being accommodating

will win favors

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) mdash Mixing business

with pleasure will turn out well Attending a job-related

event will improve your business status Your thirst

for adventure will be satisfied if you try your hand at

something out of the ordinary

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) mdash Moneymaking

opportunities are apparent and should occupy your

time You risk losing a friendship if you meddle in

someone elsersquos personal life Keep your opinions to

yourself no matter what

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) mdash Deception is

apparent You have been given an unrealistic v iew of a

current situation Until you are sure what the outcome

will be donrsquot make a commitment

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) mdash It will be disappointing

to discover that someone close to you has let you

down Stay positive Donrsquot blame yourself for someone

elsersquos behavior or shortcomings

ARIES (March 21-April 19) mdash Honesty is always the

best policy Stick to what you do best in order to gain

the support you need to get ahead Donrsquot allow minor

setbacks to quash your dreams

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mdash Test the waters before

making a major financial investment Real estate

and property deals will prove lucrative if you do your

homework and negotiate with finesse

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) mdash Spread your wings

Find something that intrigues you and check it out

You wonrsquot know what you ca n achieve un til you tr y

Love and romance are highlighted and will improve

your personal life

COPYRIGHT 2015 United Feature Syndicate Inc

24 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

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25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

JB GARDENINGMaintenance bull New Lawns

Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

Friendly ServiceCA Lic 794353Bonded

CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance DisposalTree Bush Dirt Concrete Demo

Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Hauling

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

SUNNY BAYPAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576

(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

Clogged Drain24 Hour Service

(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

Roofing

REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

CRAIGrsquoSP A I N T I N G

Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

Tree Service Paint

Fence Deck Pavers

Pruning amp Removal

New Lawn Irrigation

All Concrete Ret Wall

Sprinkler System

Yard Clean-Up Haulamp Maintenance

Free Estimate

6503536554Lic 973081

SUMMER LAWN

MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

DripSystemsRock Gardens

Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

(650)771-6564

Computer

HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

Dental Services

Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

1217 Laurel St San Carlos(Between Greenwood amp Howard)

wwwmauiwhiteningcom

I - SMILEImplant amp Orthodontict Center1702 Miramonte Ave Suite B

Mountain View

ExceptionalReliable Inovative

650-282-5555

MILLBRAE SMILE CENTERValerie de Leon DDS

Implant Cosmetic andFamily Dentistry

Spanish and Tagalog Spoken

(650)697-900015 El Camino Real

MILLBRAE CA

RUSSO DENTAL CAREDental Implants

Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

Divorce

Food

CROWNE PLAZAFoster City-San Mateo

The Clubhouse BistroWedding Event ampMeeting Facilities

(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

Food

FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

Burlingame(650) 342-4922

GET HAPPYHappy Hour 4-6bull M-F

Steelhead Brewing Co333 California Dr

Burlingame(650)344-6050

wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

PANCHO VILLATAQUERIA

Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

Financial

UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

Half Moon Bay

Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

Furniture

Bedroom ExpressWhere Dreams Begin

2833 El Camino RealSan Mateo - (650)458-8881

184 El Camino RealSo S Francisco -(650)583-2221

wwwbedroomexpresscom

CALIFORNIASTOOLSBARDINETTES

(650)591-3900Tons of Furniture to match

your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

930 El Camino Real San CarlosAsk us about ourFREE DELIVERY

Health amp Medical

BACK LEG PAIN ORNUMBNESS

Non-SurgicalSpinal Decompression

Dr Thomas Ferrigno DC650-231-4754

177 Bovet Rd 150 San MateoBayAreaBackPaincom

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull Fitness

Body Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

DIVORCE CENTERS

OF CALIFORNIA

Ross Meyers LDA 2

6503472500

wwwdivorcecenterscom

We are not a law firm We can only provide self

help services at your specific direction

NCP COLLEGE OF NURSINGamp CAREER COLLEGETrain to become a Licensed

Vocational Nurse in 12 months or aCertified Nursing Assistant in as little

as 8 weeksCall (800) 339-5145 for more

information or visitncpcollegeofnursingedu and

ncpcareercollegecom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceservicesnet

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship Probate

Notary Public Response toLawsuits Credit CardIssues Breach of Contract

Jeri Blatt LDA 11Registered amp Bonded

(650)574-2087legaldocumentspluscom

I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

specific direction

Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

homeCall for a free easy to read

brochure or quote650-453-3244

Carol Bertocchini CPA

Marketing

GROWYOUR SMALL BUSINESS

Get free help fromThe Growth Coach

Go to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499Body Massage $4499hr

10 am - 10 pm1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

Massage Therapy

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

GRANDOPENING

L amp R WELLNESS

CENTER

Relaxing amp healing massage$50 per hour

$5 off with this ad

39 N San Mateo Dr 1San Mateo

(650)557-2286Open 7 days 10am - 9pmFree parking behind bldg

Massage Therapy

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

HEALING TOUCHBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Foot Massage $1999Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

Music

Music LessonsSales bull Repairs bull Rentals

Bronstein Music363 Grand Ave So San Francisco

(650)588-2502bronsteinmusiccom

Real Estate Loans

REAL ESTATE LOANSWe Fund Bank Turndowns

Equity based direct lenderHomes bull Multi-family

Mixed-use bull Commercial

All Credit Accepted

Purchase Refinance Cash Out

Investors welcomeLoan servicing since 1979

650-348-7191Wachter Investments Inc

Real Estate BrokerCA Bureau of Real Estate746683

Nationwide MortgageLicensing System ID 348268

SeniorsAFFORDABLE

24-hour Assisted Living Carelocated in Burlingame

Mills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care(650)692-0600

Lic4105088251 415600633

Seniors

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 1939

1495 Laurel St SAN CARLOSCST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 25: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2532

25Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

DRIVERSWANTEDSan Mateo Daily Journal

Newspaper Routes

Early mornings six days per weekMonday through Saturday

Pick up papers between 330 amand 430 am 2 to 4 hour routesavailable from South SF to Palo Al-to and the Coast

Pay dependent on route size

Apply in person 800 S ClaremontStreet 210 in San Mateo

GOT JOBSThe best career seekers

read the Daily Journal

We will help you recruit qualified talentedindividuals to join your company or organization

The Daily Journalrsquos readership covers a widerange of qualifications for all types of positions

For the best value and the best resultsrecruit from the Daily Journal

Contact us for a free consultation

Call (650) 344-5200 orEmail adssmdailyjournalcom

NOW HIRINGFULL TIME

PART TIME ALL SHIFTS

CNArsquos and Caregivers NeededWill train ndash Excellent salary

Must have good communication skills

DISHWASHERFull Time

SERVERPart Time

APPLY IN PERSON AT

PALO ALTO COMMONS 4075 El Camino Real CA 94306

MIANTENANCE -

STUDENT UNION INC SJSUMAINTENANCE

ENGINEER$4500-$6250 moFTNon-Exempt

Resp for operation and maintenance ofall equipment within SU and BowlingCenter facilities 3 years experience asBuilding Engineer Some computer ex-perience desired Excellent benefits AAEOE employer For job description andonline application go toApplitrackcomsjsu

104 Training

TERMS amp CONDITIONSThe San Mateo Daily Journal Classi-fieds will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion and its lia-bility shall be limited to the price of oneinsertion No allowance will be made forerrors not materially affecting the valueof the ad All error claims must be sub-mitted within 30 days For full advertis-ing conditions please ask for a RateCard

110 Employment

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR -Memory Care Community in Burlin-game searching for energetic amp crea-tive team member Contact Ana6507711127

CAREGIVER -Looking for compassionate teammember for Assisted Living in Burlin-game Call Ana 6507711127

110 Employment

CAREGIVERS

2 years experiencerequired

Immediate placementon all assignments

Call(650)777-9000

RETAIL -Part-Time Retail Merchandiser needed tomerchandise Hallmark products at vari-

ous retail stores in the REDWOOD CITYarea To apply please visithttphallmarkcandidatecarecom EOEWomenMinoritiesDisabledVeterans

110 Employment

CRYSTAL CLEANINGCENTER

San Mateo CA

bull Customer Servicebull Presser

Are youhellipDependable friendlydetail oriented

willing to learn new skills

Do you havehellipGood communi-cation skills a desire for steadyemployment and employment

benefits

Please call for anAppointment 650-342-6978

HOME CAREAIDESMultiple shifts to meet your needs Greatpay amp benefits Sign-on bonus 1yr exprequired

Matched Caregivers (650)839-2273(408)280-7039 or (888)340-2273

FREECAREGIVER TRAINING

Employment Opportunity forSuccessful Candidates

Call for Appointment forNext Infomation Session

650-458-2200

wwwhomebridgecaorg

Now HiringFull Time Part Time Seven Days a Week

Care AssociatesDining Room Servers

Brookdale Redwood City485 Woodside Road

Please Apply in PersonMonday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM

Or call 650-366-3900 to schedule an immediate appointment

Employment Benefits Start at 30 Hours per WeekExperience is preferred but qualified applicants will be trained

All a pplicants must have no crimin al bac kground and be drug-free

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

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bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

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Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

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10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

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CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

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and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

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Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

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(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

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TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

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Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

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References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

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PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

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CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

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(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

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Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

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Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

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sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

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Residential amp Commercial

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Reasonable RatesLic 913461

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Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

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(415)828-9484

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$20 OFFClear Any

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(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

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Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

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(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

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AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

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REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

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Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

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Pruning amp Removal

New Lawn Irrigation

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Free Estimate

6503536554Lic 973081

SUMMER LAWN

MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

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Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

(650)771-6564

Computer

HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

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Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

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wwwmauiwhiteningcom

I - SMILEImplant amp Orthodontict Center1702 Miramonte Ave Suite B

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(650)697-900015 El Camino Real

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Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

Divorce

Food

CROWNE PLAZAFoster City-San Mateo

The Clubhouse BistroWedding Event ampMeeting Facilities

(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

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FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

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wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

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Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

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wwwsfpanchovilliacom

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Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

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2833 El Camino RealSan Mateo - (650)458-8881

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wwwbedroomexpresscom

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your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

930 El Camino Real San CarlosAsk us about ourFREE DELIVERY

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Dr Thomas Ferrigno DC650-231-4754

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579-77741159 Broadway

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(650)697-6868

DIVORCE CENTERS

OF CALIFORNIA

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6503472500

wwwdivorcecenterscom

We are not a law firm We can only provide self

help services at your specific direction

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information or visitncpcollegeofnursingedu and

ncpcareercollegecom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceservicesnet

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship Probate

Notary Public Response toLawsuits Credit CardIssues Breach of Contract

Jeri Blatt LDA 11Registered amp Bonded

(650)574-2087legaldocumentspluscom

I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

specific direction

Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

homeCall for a free easy to read

brochure or quote650-453-3244

Carol Bertocchini CPA

Marketing

GROWYOUR SMALL BUSINESS

Get free help fromThe Growth Coach

Go to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499Body Massage $4499hr

10 am - 10 pm1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

Massage Therapy

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

GRANDOPENING

L amp R WELLNESS

CENTER

Relaxing amp healing massage$50 per hour

$5 off with this ad

39 N San Mateo Dr 1San Mateo

(650)557-2286Open 7 days 10am - 9pmFree parking behind bldg

Massage Therapy

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

HEALING TOUCHBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Foot Massage $1999Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

Music

Music LessonsSales bull Repairs bull Rentals

Bronstein Music363 Grand Ave So San Francisco

(650)588-2502bronsteinmusiccom

Real Estate Loans

REAL ESTATE LOANSWe Fund Bank Turndowns

Equity based direct lenderHomes bull Multi-family

Mixed-use bull Commercial

All Credit Accepted

Purchase Refinance Cash Out

Investors welcomeLoan servicing since 1979

650-348-7191Wachter Investments Inc

Real Estate BrokerCA Bureau of Real Estate746683

Nationwide MortgageLicensing System ID 348268

SeniorsAFFORDABLE

24-hour Assisted Living Carelocated in Burlingame

Mills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care(650)692-0600

Lic4105088251 415600633

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CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

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FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 1939

1495 Laurel St SAN CARLOSCST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 26: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2632

26 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Tundra Tundra Tundra Over the Hedge Over the Hedge Over the Hedge

110 Employment

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED$1225 per hour Company CarCall Molly Maid at (650)837-97881700 S Amphlett 218 San Mateo

Job Title VoIP ArchitectJob Location Belmont CA

RequirementsMS or equiv in CS EE Telecom etc +2 yrs exp reqd (or BS + 5) Exp w SIPVoIP HTML IETF RFC LinuxWindowsplatforms CC++ SQL Java amp Java-script reqd

Mail ResumeRingCentral IncAttn HR Dept20 Davis DriveBelmont CA 94002

RESTAURANT -Dishwasher Required San Carlos Res-taurant 1696 laurel Street Contact Chef(541) 848-0038

110 Employment

NEWSPAPER INTERNSJOURNALISM

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 toeight hours a week for at least fourmonths The internship is unpaid butintelligent aggressive and talented in-terns have progressed in time intopaid correspondents and full-time re-porters

College students or recent graduatesare encouraged to apply Newspaperexperience is preferred but not neces-sarily required

Please send a cover letter describingyour interest in newspapers a resumeand three recent clips Before you ap-ply you should familiarize yourselfwith our publication Our Web site

wwwsmdailyjournalcom

Send your information via e-mail tonewssmdailyjournalcom or by reg-ular mail to 800 S Claremont St 210San Mateo CA 94402

OFFICE -Brisbane pest control company needs FToffice worker M-F 8am-5pm Salary

Call Jose 415-467-2500

SALESMARKETINGINTERNSHIPS

The San Mateo Daily Journal is lookingfor ambitious interns who are eager to

jump into the business arena with bothfeet and hands Learn the ins and outsof the newspaper and media industries

This position will provide valuableexperience for your bright future

Email resumeinfosmdailyjournalcom

124 Caregivers

CALIFORNIAMENTOR

We are looking for qualitycaregivers for adultswith developmental

disabilities If you have aspare bedroom and adesire to open yourhome and make a

difference attend aninformation session

Thursdays 1100 AM1710 S Amphlett Blvd

Suite 230San Mateo

(near Marriott Hotel)

Please call to RSVP(650)389-5787 ext2Competitive Stipend offeredwwwMentorsWantedcom

127 Elderly Care

FAMILY RESOURCEGUIDE

The San Mateo Daily Journalrsquostwice-a-week resource guide for

children and familiesEvery Tuesday amp Weekend

Look for it in todayrsquos paper tofind information on family

resources in the local areaincluding childcare

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265581

The following person is doing businessas Compass Capital ManagementGroup LLC 303 Twin Dolphin Drive 6thFloor REDWOOD CITY CA 94065Registered Owner Compass CapitalManagement Group LLC CA The busi-ness is conducted by a Limited LiabilityCompany The registrants commencedto transact business under the FBN on

sNathan Dingler This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06042015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

NOW HIRING

DRIVERS - CLASS A and B

DRIVER HELPER

COOK - HALAL amp ARABIC FOODS and WESTERN

FOOD PREPARER

ASSEMBLY - BEVERAGE amp EQUIPMENT

UTILITY WORKERPORTER

RETENTION BONUS AVAILABLE

Contact Info Phone 650-259-3100 Fax 650-692-2318

Email stephaneakolsgskychefscom

868 Cowan Road - Burlingame CA

Applicants must be available for day or night shift and overtime as required

Both are Union positions If interested please call Eugenia or Ava at(650) 827-3210 between 830 am and 400 pm EOE

Assistant CandyMaker TraineesQualifications for Assistant

Candy Maker Trainees

include but are not limited to

follow formulas be able towork day and night shifts

read speak and write English

and regularly lift up to 50 lbs

Entry level rate of pay is

$1400hour

SeasonalQuality Assurance InspectorQualifications for the Seasonal

Quality Assurance Inspector include

but are not l imited to check the

weight appearance and overallquality of our product at various

steps of manufacturing read speak

and write English Must pass a

written math test Entry level rate of

pay is $1300hour

Now Accepting Applications

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

JB GARDENINGMaintenance bull New Lawns

Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

Friendly ServiceCA Lic 794353Bonded

CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance DisposalTree Bush Dirt Concrete Demo

Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Hauling

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

SUNNY BAYPAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576

(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

Clogged Drain24 Hour Service

(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

Roofing

REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

CRAIGrsquoSP A I N T I N G

Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

Tree Service Paint

Fence Deck Pavers

Pruning amp Removal

New Lawn Irrigation

All Concrete Ret Wall

Sprinkler System

Yard Clean-Up Haulamp Maintenance

Free Estimate

6503536554Lic 973081

SUMMER LAWN

MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

DripSystemsRock Gardens

Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

(650)771-6564

Computer

HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

Dental Services

Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

1217 Laurel St San Carlos(Between Greenwood amp Howard)

wwwmauiwhiteningcom

I - SMILEImplant amp Orthodontict Center1702 Miramonte Ave Suite B

Mountain View

ExceptionalReliable Inovative

650-282-5555

MILLBRAE SMILE CENTERValerie de Leon DDS

Implant Cosmetic andFamily Dentistry

Spanish and Tagalog Spoken

(650)697-900015 El Camino Real

MILLBRAE CA

RUSSO DENTAL CAREDental Implants

Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

Divorce

Food

CROWNE PLAZAFoster City-San Mateo

The Clubhouse BistroWedding Event ampMeeting Facilities

(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

Food

FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

Burlingame(650) 342-4922

GET HAPPYHappy Hour 4-6bull M-F

Steelhead Brewing Co333 California Dr

Burlingame(650)344-6050

wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

PANCHO VILLATAQUERIA

Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

Financial

UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

Half Moon Bay

Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

Furniture

Bedroom ExpressWhere Dreams Begin

2833 El Camino RealSan Mateo - (650)458-8881

184 El Camino RealSo S Francisco -(650)583-2221

wwwbedroomexpresscom

CALIFORNIASTOOLSBARDINETTES

(650)591-3900Tons of Furniture to match

your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

930 El Camino Real San CarlosAsk us about ourFREE DELIVERY

Health amp Medical

BACK LEG PAIN ORNUMBNESS

Non-SurgicalSpinal Decompression

Dr Thomas Ferrigno DC650-231-4754

177 Bovet Rd 150 San MateoBayAreaBackPaincom

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull Fitness

Body Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

DIVORCE CENTERS

OF CALIFORNIA

Ross Meyers LDA 2

6503472500

wwwdivorcecenterscom

We are not a law firm We can only provide self

help services at your specific direction

NCP COLLEGE OF NURSINGamp CAREER COLLEGETrain to become a Licensed

Vocational Nurse in 12 months or aCertified Nursing Assistant in as little

as 8 weeksCall (800) 339-5145 for more

information or visitncpcollegeofnursingedu and

ncpcareercollegecom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceservicesnet

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship Probate

Notary Public Response toLawsuits Credit CardIssues Breach of Contract

Jeri Blatt LDA 11Registered amp Bonded

(650)574-2087legaldocumentspluscom

I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

specific direction

Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

homeCall for a free easy to read

brochure or quote650-453-3244

Carol Bertocchini CPA

Marketing

GROWYOUR SMALL BUSINESS

Get free help fromThe Growth Coach

Go to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499Body Massage $4499hr

10 am - 10 pm1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

Massage Therapy

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

GRANDOPENING

L amp R WELLNESS

CENTER

Relaxing amp healing massage$50 per hour

$5 off with this ad

39 N San Mateo Dr 1San Mateo

(650)557-2286Open 7 days 10am - 9pmFree parking behind bldg

Massage Therapy

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

HEALING TOUCHBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Foot Massage $1999Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

Music

Music LessonsSales bull Repairs bull Rentals

Bronstein Music363 Grand Ave So San Francisco

(650)588-2502bronsteinmusiccom

Real Estate Loans

REAL ESTATE LOANSWe Fund Bank Turndowns

Equity based direct lenderHomes bull Multi-family

Mixed-use bull Commercial

All Credit Accepted

Purchase Refinance Cash Out

Investors welcomeLoan servicing since 1979

650-348-7191Wachter Investments Inc

Real Estate BrokerCA Bureau of Real Estate746683

Nationwide MortgageLicensing System ID 348268

SeniorsAFFORDABLE

24-hour Assisted Living Carelocated in Burlingame

Mills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care(650)692-0600

Lic4105088251 415600633

Seniors

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 1939

1495 Laurel St SAN CARLOSCST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 27: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2732

27Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

WAREHOUSEASSOCIATEFull Time

Must be able to lift at least 75 lbsMust be organized and punctual

Receive shipmentsPrepare orders and load trucks

Inventory maintenance$1250-$16 per hour based on exp

Call (650)759-8922

LEGAL NOTICESFictitious Business Name Statements

Trustee Sale Notice Name Change ProbateNotice of Adoption Divorce Summons

Notice of Public Sales and More

Published in the Daily Journal for San Mateo County

Fax your request to 650-344-5290Email them to adssmdailyjournalcom

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265666

The following person is doing businessas Small Haul SF 2047 Monroe AveBELMONT CA 94002 Registered Own-er Julian Bradford same address Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrants commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

sJulian Bradford This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265497

The following person is doing businessas Oral Solutions Group 663B OldCounty Rd SAN CARLOS CA 94070Registered Owner 1) Joseph Hirsch2554 27th Ave San Francisco CA94116 2) Karrie Duke Sikes 3507 Day-break Ct Santa Rosa CA 95404 Thebusiness is conducted by a General Part-nership The registrants commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sJoseph Hirsch Karrie Duke-Sikes This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 05282015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265667

The following person is doing businessas Professional Planner 110 Winches-ter St FOSTER CITY CA 94404 Reg-istered Owner Michael Cardona sameaddress The business is conducted by aindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on NA

sMichael Cardona This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06122015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal061315 062015 062715 070415)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265728

The following person is doing businessas Pinnacle Imaging Systems 288 Har-bor Blvd BELMONT CA 94002 Regis-tered Owners Pinnacle Imaging Corpo-ration DE The business is conducted bya Corporation The registrants com-menced to transact business under theFBN on11252014

s Alfred ZeeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062015 062715 070415 071115)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265738

The following person is doing businessas Peninsula Dental Implant Center1201 Saint Francis Way SAN CARLOSCA 94070 Registered Owner ShiraniGupta DDS CA The business is con-ducted by a Corporation The registrantcommenced to transact business underthe FBN on

s Shivani GuptaThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06222015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265

The following person is doing businessas ABC Language Center 458 San Ma-teo Ave SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Reg-istered Owner Vinh Thai 464 LindenAve 6 SAN BRUNO CA 94066 Thebusiness is conducted by an individualThe registrant commenced to transactbusiness under the FBN on

s Vinh ThaiThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06232015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT M-265690

The following person is doing businessas Boho Family Wellness 155 BirchStreet Suite 1 REDWOOD CITY CA94062 Registered owner Mia Blomquist339 Oxford St SAN FRANCISCO CA94134 The business is conducted by anindividual The registrant commenced totransact business under the FBN on

sMia Blomquist This statement was filed by the asses-sor-county clerk on 06152015 (publish-ed in the San Mateo Daily Journal62715 70415 71115 71815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265599

The following person is doing businessas Varza Games 24 Devonshire BlvdSAN CARLOS CA 94070 RegisteredOwner Alexander Nicholai Sorensensame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sAlexander SorensenThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06052015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265831

The following person is doing businessas Bella Salon 7 North Kingston StSAN MATEO CA 94401 RegisteredOwner Nhung Le 3806 Evangelho CirSAN JOSE CA 95148 The business isconducted by an individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNhung LeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06262015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265726

The following person is doing businessas Young Anatomy 311 Cedar St RED-WOOD CITY CA 94063 RegisteredOwner Estephania Morales Maupomesame address The business is conduct-ed by an individual The registrant com-menced to transact business under theFBN on

sEstephania Morales MaupomeThis statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06182015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal062715 070415 071115 071815)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265921

The following person is doing businessas Executive SUV Service 210 S Ells-worth Ave 392 SAN MATEO CA94401 Registered Owner Nnambi RMoghalu same address The business isconducted by an Individual The regis-trant commenced to transact businessunder the FBN on

sNnambi R Moghalu This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 07022015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

203 Public Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT 265683

The following person is doing businessas Wise Financial Services 140 SchoolSt DALY CITY CA 94014 RegisteredOwner Hilda Orbegozo same addressThe business is conducted by an Individ-ual The registrant commenced to trans-act business under the FBN on

sHilda Orbegozo This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk on 06152015 (Pub-lished in the San Mateo Daily Journal

070415 071115 071815 072515)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OFTHE USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENT M-258283Name of the person abandoning the useof the Fictitious Business Name MartinRojo Name of Business Agilimpex Dateof original filing 102413 Address ofPrincipal Place of Business 2319 Alame-dia de las Pulgas San Mateo CA 94403The business was conducted by an Indi-vidual

s Martin Rojo

This statement was filed with the Asses-sor-County Clerk-Recorder of San MateoCounty on 62315 (Published in the SanMateo Daily Journal 62720157042015 7112015 7182015)

210 Lost amp Found

FOUND-LARGE SIZED Diamond Ring inSan Carlos Bank Parking Lot on 521(650)888-2662

FOUND LADIES watch outside Safe-way Millbrae 111014 call Matt(415)378-3634

FOUND RING Silver color ring foundon 172014 in Burlingame Parking LotM (next to Dethrone) Brand inscribedGary (650)347-2301

LOST - Apple Ipad Sunday 53 on Cal-train 426 between Burlingame andRedwood City south bound REWARD(415)830-0012

LOST - MY COLLAPSIBLE music standclip lights and music in black bags were

taken from my car in Foster City and mayhave been thrown out by disappointedthieves Please call (650)704-3595

LOST - Womanrsquos diamond ring Lost1218 Broadway Redwood CityREWARD (650)339-2410

LOST CAT Our Felicity weighs 7 lbsshe has a white nose mouth chin allfour legs chest stomach around herneck Black maskears back tail NiceREWARD Please email us at joandbillmsncom or call 650-576-8745 She drinks water out of her paws

LOST DOG 14 year old Bichon whiteand Fluffy Reward $500 cash Her nameis Pumpkin Lost in Redwood City(650) 281-4331

LOST GOLD Cross at Carlmont Shop-ping Center by Lunardirsquos market(Reward) (415)559-7291

210 Lost amp Found

LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses (2pairs) REWARD 1 pair dark tinted bifo-cals green flames in black case with redzero amp red arrow 2nd pair clear lensesbifocals Green frames Lost at LuckyChances Casino in Colma or Chilirsquos inSan Bruno (650)245-9061

LOST SMALL diamond cross silvernecklace with VERY sentimentalmeaning Lost in San Mateo 2612(650)578-0323

RING FOUND 6 years ago large 14 car-at gold in San Carlos Eaton Ave(650)445-8827

Books

16 BOOKS on History of WWII Excellentcondition $95 all obo (650)345-5502

BOOK LIFETIME WW1 $12(408)249-3858

JOHN GRISHAM HB books 3 $3each Call 650-341-1861

JONATHAN KELLERMAN - Hardbackbooks (5) $3 each (650)341-1861

NASCAR BOOKS - 1998 - 2007 Annu-als 50th anniversary and more $75(650)345-9595

TAMI HOAG HB books 6 $3 each650-341-1861

294 Baby Stuff

STROLLER W tray infant carseat baseGRACO pastel green never used per-fect $65 650-878-9511

TRAVEL PORTABLE baby chair Chic-co with hook-on padded sides hippogrips perfect $35 - 650-878-9511

295 Art

BOB TALBOT Marine Lithograph (Sign-ed Framed 24x31 Like New $99(650)572-8895

296 Appliances

CHEFMATE TOASTER oven brand

new bakes broils toasts adjustabletemperature $25 OBO (650)580-4763

CHICKEN ROASTERS (4) vertical Onepulsing chopper both unopened in origi-nal packaging $27(650) 578 9208

JACK LALANE juicer $25 or best offer650-593-0893

KENMORE MICROWAVE quick touchmedium in perfect condition and clean$35[510]684-0187

PONDEROSA WOOD STOVE likenew used one load for only 14 hours$1200 Call (650)333-4400

SHARP MICROWAVE CAROUSEL IIoven small in perfect condition and clean$ 35 [510] 684-0187

WHIRLPOOL REAR tub assembly for afront loading washing machine$200obo (650)591-2227

296 Appliances

WHIRLPOOL shock absorber for frontloading washing machine $30obo(650)591-2227

297 Bicycles

2 KIDS Bikes for $60 310-889-4850Text Only Will send pictures upon re-quest

AB CIRCLE machine $55 310-889-4850 Text Only Will send pictures uponrequest

BRIDGESTONE MOUNTAIN Bike $9527 tires 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

LANDRIDER AUTO-SHIFT NeverUsed Paid $320 Asking $75(650)458-8280

298 Collectibles

1920S AQUA Glass Beaded FlapperPurse (drawstring bag) amp Faux Pearl

Flapper Collar $50 650-762-6048

1940 VINTAGE telephone bench mapleantiques collectibles $75 (650)755-9833

2 VINTAGE Light Bulbs circa 1905 Edi-son Mazda Lamps Both still working -$50 (650)-762-6048

ARMY SHIRT long sleeves with pock-ets XL $15 each (408)249-3858

COLORIZED TERRITORIAL Quartersuncirculated with Holder $15all(408)249-3858

MICKEY MINI Mouse Vintage 1997 Le-nox Christmas plate Gold Trim Still inBox $65 (650)438-7345

NUTCRACKERS 1 large 2 small $10 forall 3 (650) 692-3260

OLD BLACK Mountain 5 Gallon GlassWater Jar $39 (650) 692-3260

RENO SILVER LEGACY Casino fourrarememorabilia items casino key twocoins small charm $95 (650)676-0974

SCHILLER HIPPIE poster linen Sparta

graphics 1968 Mint condition $60000(650)701-0276

TRANSFORMERS SDCC ShockwaveLab Beast Hunters $75 OBO Dan 650-303-3568 lv msg

299 Computers

DELL LAPTOP Computer BagFabricNylon great condition $20 (650)692-3260

300 Toys

3-STORY BARBIE Dollhouse with spiralstaircase and elevator $60 (650)558-8142

5 RARE purple card Star Wars figuresmint unopened $75 Steve 650-518-6614

COMPLETE 1999 UD1amp2 set of 525baseball cards - mint $50 Steve 650-518-6614

PLAY KITCHEN Dora Explorer talksSpanish English sink oven shelves tod-

dler accessories $60 650-878-951PLAY KITCHEN Step 2 accessoriessink shelves oven fridge extendableperfect $50 650-878-9511

STAR WARS Battle Droid figures mintunopened 4 for $40 Steve 650-518-6614

STAR WARS SDCC StormtrooperCommander $29 OBO Dan650-303-3568 lv msg

302 Antiques

1912 COFFEE Percolator Urn perfectcondition includes electric cord $85(415)565-6719

ANTIQUE ITALIAN lamp 18rdquo high $70(650)387-4002

BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE VictorianSide Sewing Table All original Rose-wood Carved EXCELLENT CONDI-TION $350 (650)815-8999

MAHOGANY ANTIQUE Secretary desk72rdquo x 40rdquo 3 drawers Display case bev-elled glass $700 (650)766-3024

OLD VINTAGE Wooden ldquoSea CaptainsTool Chestrdquo 35 x 16 x 16 $65(650)591-3313

VINTAGE ATWATER Kent Radio Circa1929 $100 (650)245-7517

303 Electronics

27 INCH Sony TV (not flat screen) Excel-lent condition $7500 650-347-6875

46rdquo MITSUBISHI Projector TV greatcondition $400 (650)261-1541

BASUKA BASS tube speakers amplifi-er 20 x 10 auto boat never used $100(650)992-4544

BIC TURNTABLE Model 940 VeryGood Shape $40 (650)245-7517

BLUE NINTENDO DS Lite Hardly used$70 OBO (760) 996-0767

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

JB GARDENINGMaintenance bull New Lawns

Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

Friendly ServiceCA Lic 794353Bonded

CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance DisposalTree Bush Dirt Concrete Demo

Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Hauling

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

SUNNY BAYPAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576

(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

Clogged Drain24 Hour Service

(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

Roofing

REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

CRAIGrsquoSP A I N T I N G

Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

Tree Service Paint

Fence Deck Pavers

Pruning amp Removal

New Lawn Irrigation

All Concrete Ret Wall

Sprinkler System

Yard Clean-Up Haulamp Maintenance

Free Estimate

6503536554Lic 973081

SUMMER LAWN

MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

DripSystemsRock Gardens

Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

(650)771-6564

Computer

HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

Dental Services

Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

1217 Laurel St San Carlos(Between Greenwood amp Howard)

wwwmauiwhiteningcom

I - SMILEImplant amp Orthodontict Center1702 Miramonte Ave Suite B

Mountain View

ExceptionalReliable Inovative

650-282-5555

MILLBRAE SMILE CENTERValerie de Leon DDS

Implant Cosmetic andFamily Dentistry

Spanish and Tagalog Spoken

(650)697-900015 El Camino Real

MILLBRAE CA

RUSSO DENTAL CAREDental Implants

Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

Divorce

Food

CROWNE PLAZAFoster City-San Mateo

The Clubhouse BistroWedding Event ampMeeting Facilities

(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

Food

FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

Burlingame(650) 342-4922

GET HAPPYHappy Hour 4-6bull M-F

Steelhead Brewing Co333 California Dr

Burlingame(650)344-6050

wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

PANCHO VILLATAQUERIA

Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

Financial

UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

Half Moon Bay

Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

Furniture

Bedroom ExpressWhere Dreams Begin

2833 El Camino RealSan Mateo - (650)458-8881

184 El Camino RealSo S Francisco -(650)583-2221

wwwbedroomexpresscom

CALIFORNIASTOOLSBARDINETTES

(650)591-3900Tons of Furniture to match

your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

930 El Camino Real San CarlosAsk us about ourFREE DELIVERY

Health amp Medical

BACK LEG PAIN ORNUMBNESS

Non-SurgicalSpinal Decompression

Dr Thomas Ferrigno DC650-231-4754

177 Bovet Rd 150 San MateoBayAreaBackPaincom

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull Fitness

Body Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

DIVORCE CENTERS

OF CALIFORNIA

Ross Meyers LDA 2

6503472500

wwwdivorcecenterscom

We are not a law firm We can only provide self

help services at your specific direction

NCP COLLEGE OF NURSINGamp CAREER COLLEGETrain to become a Licensed

Vocational Nurse in 12 months or aCertified Nursing Assistant in as little

as 8 weeksCall (800) 339-5145 for more

information or visitncpcollegeofnursingedu and

ncpcareercollegecom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceservicesnet

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship Probate

Notary Public Response toLawsuits Credit CardIssues Breach of Contract

Jeri Blatt LDA 11Registered amp Bonded

(650)574-2087legaldocumentspluscom

I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

specific direction

Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

homeCall for a free easy to read

brochure or quote650-453-3244

Carol Bertocchini CPA

Marketing

GROWYOUR SMALL BUSINESS

Get free help fromThe Growth Coach

Go to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499Body Massage $4499hr

10 am - 10 pm1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

Massage Therapy

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

GRANDOPENING

L amp R WELLNESS

CENTER

Relaxing amp healing massage$50 per hour

$5 off with this ad

39 N San Mateo Dr 1San Mateo

(650)557-2286Open 7 days 10am - 9pmFree parking behind bldg

Massage Therapy

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

HEALING TOUCHBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Foot Massage $1999Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

Music

Music LessonsSales bull Repairs bull Rentals

Bronstein Music363 Grand Ave So San Francisco

(650)588-2502bronsteinmusiccom

Real Estate Loans

REAL ESTATE LOANSWe Fund Bank Turndowns

Equity based direct lenderHomes bull Multi-family

Mixed-use bull Commercial

All Credit Accepted

Purchase Refinance Cash Out

Investors welcomeLoan servicing since 1979

650-348-7191Wachter Investments Inc

Real Estate BrokerCA Bureau of Real Estate746683

Nationwide MortgageLicensing System ID 348268

SeniorsAFFORDABLE

24-hour Assisted Living Carelocated in Burlingame

Mills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care(650)692-0600

Lic4105088251 415600633

Seniors

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 1939

1495 Laurel St SAN CARLOSCST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 28: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2832

28 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

ACROSS

1 Washingtonmusic festivalnamed for alegend

10 Prima __ case15 Apprehended

16 Old Bristol-Myers dentalproduct

17 Hot spot18 __ panel19 Autocrats of old20 Sports radio host

Patrick21 Meteorological

conditions22 Finalist-to-bersquos

hurdle23 Indian silk-

producingregion

25 Biting26 Remove

chemically28 __ rod

30 Miner matters34 Slamming door

perhaps35 Bouvier __

Flandres herdingdog

36 Way of the East37 1998 title role for

Angelina38 __ loss39 Code word40 Travelerrsquos

alternative43 Unsettling sort45 Ordered room

service eg46 Dispense with

ldquooutrdquo47 ldquoA Town Like

Alicerdquo novelist49 Title VII enforcer

Abbr53 Where the action

is55 Altar on high56 Chevy Corvair

option briefly57 __ Stone

winningestwoman coach incollege hockey

58 Unsportsmanlikeconduct

60 Eiffel Tower level

61 Like some pliers62 Curly-coated cats63 Masseurrsquos

concern

DOWN

1 Scrutinizes

2 Absintheflavoring3 ldquoGitrdquo4 Asked5 Carrierrsquos org6 AampP part Abbr7 Fungus usually

consideredpoisonous

8 Holders forholders

9 Shenzi Banzai orEd in ldquoThe LionKingrdquo

10 Kind of yr11 Like some nerve

cells12 Multicolored pet13 Words betraying

lack of readiness

14 Sea lion for one23 Some domestic

workers24 Broadway

offering27 Infernal flower

29 Kirin competitor30 One working on

lines31 Continue to

stress32 Heirrsquos headache

maybe

33 Words beforetaking off

41 Bullish42 Slightly ahead of44 Back out

48 ldquo tellrsquost mewhere thou __this ringrdquo Shak

50 Irregularly notched51 Mellow winds52 Theyrsquore easily

caught

54 All those in favor56 Newcastlersquos river59 Current

ldquoAmerican Dadrdquoairer

By Alan Olschwang

copy2015 Tribune Content Agency LLC 070415

070415

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditoraolcom

303 Electronics

COMPACT- DVD VideoCD music Play-er never used in Box $45 (650)992-4544

COMPLETE COLOR photo developer ndashBesler Enlarger Color Head trays phototools $50 650-921-1996

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER goodcondition $50 (650)878-9542

FREE 36 COLOR TV (not a flatscreen) Great condition Ph 650 630-2329

KENWOOD STEREO Receiver equaliz-er with CD deck music player 2 Spkrs+$50 (650)992-4544

LEFT-HAND ERGONOMIC keyboardwith A-shape key layout Num pad $20(650)204-0587

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PHILIPS 20-INCH color tube TV with re-mote Great picture $20 Pacifica (650)355-0266

PIONEER HOUSE Speakers pair 15inch 3-way black with screens Workgreat $99(650)243-8198

PRINTER DELL946 perfect new blackink inst new color ink never installed$75 650-591-0063

RECORD PLAYER - BIC Model 940Excellent Condition $30 Call(650) 368-7537

SONY CDDVD PLAYER model dvp-n5575p brand new silver in the box $50[510]684-0187

SONY PROJECTION TV 48 with re-mote good condition $99 (650)345-1111

304 Furniture

BATHTUB SEAT electric Bathmaster2000 Enables in and out of bath safe-ly$99 650-375-1414

CABINET ENTERTAINMENT Wood49W x 40H x 21DGood Condition$75Offer (650)591-2393

304 Furniture

CHAIRS 2 Blue Good Condition $50OBO (650)345-5644

CHAIRS WITH Chrome Frame BrownVinyl seats $1500 each (650)726-5549

CHANDELIER 3 Tier made in Spain$95 (650)375-8021

COMPUTER DESK $25 drawer for key-board 40 x 195 (619)417-0465

DECORATIVE MIRRORS set of 4 $40(650)996-0026

DINETTE TABLE with Chrome Legs 36x58 (with one leaf 11 12) - $50(650)341-5347

DRESSER OLD four drawer painted

wod cottage pine chest of drawers 40rdquo x355rdquo x 175rdquo $65 (207)329-2853

DRUM TABLE - brown perfect condi-tion nice design with storage $45(650)345-1111

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER withshelves for books pure oak Purchasedfor $750 Sell for $99 (650)348-5169

ESPRESSO TABLE 30rdquo square 40rdquo tall$95 (650)375-8021

EXECUTIVE DESK 60rdquo cherry woodexcellent condition $275 (650)212-7151

EXECUTIVE DESK Chair upholsteredadjustable height excellent condition$150 (650)212-7151

FADED GOLD antique framed mirror25in x 33inmdash $15 Cell number(650)580-6324

GRACO 40 x28 x 28 kid pack n playexc $40 (650) 756-9516 Daly City

HIGH END childrens bedroom setwhite solid well built in greatnearperfect condition Comes with mat-tress (twin size) in great condition In-

cludes bed frame two dressers nightstands book case desk with addition-al 3 drawers for storage Perfect forone child Sheets available if wanted$550 (415)730-1453

HOME MADE BanquetPicnic Table 3 X8 $10 (650)368-0748

TORCHIERE $35 (650) 631-6505

304 Furniture

ITALIAN TABLE 34 X 34 X 29Hm Beau-tiful Oak inlaid $90 OBO In RC (650)363-0360

LAWN CHAIRS (4) White plastic $8each (415)346-6038

LOUNGE CHAIRS - 2 new with cover ampplastic carring case amp headrest $35each (650)592-7483

LOVE SEAT Upholstered pale yellowfloral $99 (650)574-4021

MIRROR RECTANGULAR with silverframe approx 50 high x 20 wide $25(650)996-0026

MIRROR NOT framed41 x 34 $ 15(650)366-8168

MIRROR OAK frame oval on top ap-prox 39 high x 27 Wide (650)996-0026

MIRROR SOLID OAK 30 x 19 12curved edges beautiful $8500 OBOLinda 650 366-2135

OAK BOOKCASE 30x30 x12 $25(650)726-6429

OAK SIX SHELF Book Case 6FT 4FT$55 (650)458-8280

OAK WINE CABINET beautiful glassfront 18rdquo x 25rdquo x 48rdquo 5 shelves groovedfor bottles 25-bottle capacity $299(360)624-1898

ONKYO AV Receiver HT-R570 DigitalSurround HDMI Dolby Sirius ReadyCinema Filter$95 Offer 650-591-2393

OUTDOOR WOOD SCREEN - new $80obo Retail $130 (650)873-8167

OVAL LIVING room cocktail table Woodwith glass 48x28x18 Retail $250$75 OBO (650)343-4461

PAPASAN CHAIRS (2) -with cushions

$45 each set (650)347-8061PORTABLE JEWELRY display casewood see through lid $45 25 x 20 x 4 in-ches (650)592-2648

ROCKING CHAIR fine light oak condi-tion with pads $85OBO 650 369 9762

SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 33rdquo x 78rdquowith flip bar ask $75 obo (650)743-4274

304 Furniture

SINGLE BED with 3 drawer woodframeexc condition $99 650-756-9516Daly City

SOLID WOOD stackable tables Set of 3$25 (650)996-0026

STEREO CABINET with 3 black shelves42 x 21 x 17 exc cond $30 (650)756-9516

TABLE HD 2x4 pair of folding legs ateach end Laminate top Perfect$60(650)591-4141

TALL BOOKCASE (71 x 31) w 5 ad- just shelves Ikea birch color $25650-861-0088

TEAK CABINET 28x32 used for ster-eo equipment $25 (650)726-6429

TV STAND in great condition 3x 20x18 light grey $20 (650)366-8168

VINTAGE LARGE Marble Coffee Tableround $75(650)458-8280

WALNUT CHEST small (4 drawer withupper bookcase $50 (650)726-6429

WHITE WICKER Shelf unit adjustableExcellent condition 5 ft by 2 ft $50(650)315-6184

WOOD - wall Unit - 30 long x 6 tall x175 deep $90 (650)631-9311

WOOD BOOKCASE unit - good condi-tion $6500 (650)504-6058

WOOD FURNITURE- one end table andcoffee table In good condition $30OBO (760)996-0767

WOOD ROCKING chair with foam andfoot rest swivels very comfortable andrelaxing $45 (650)580-6324

306 Housewares

BOXED RED amp gold lg serving bowl18inches - $65 (650) 741-9060 SB

COFFEE MAKER Makes 4 cups $12(650)368-3037

FLATWARE - Stanley Roberts stainlessflatware service for 8 plus assortedpieces $65 obo (650)591-6842

NEW PORTABLE electric fan wind ma-chine round adjustablemdash $15Cell phone (650)580-6324

SCALE 25 lb capacity counter top mod-el Very good condition $15 San Bruno650-794-0839

SHEER DRAPES (White) for two glasssliding doors great condition $50 (650)692-3260

SOLID TEAK floor model 16 wine rackwith turntable $60 (650)592-7483

WROUGHT IRON wine rack 24 bottleblack pristine $29 650-595-3933

307 Jewelry amp Clothing

NEW IN box quarts wristwatch stainless

casestrap $19 650-595-3933

NEW STORECOSTUME JEWELRY $2

Friditas132 Hazelwood Dr SSF

(415)828-2997wwwfriditascom

VAN GOGH ldquoVase of White Rosesrdquowood and glass frame 24rdquo x 30rdquo $70(650)298-8546 pm only please

308 Tools

1-12 GAL Stainless Steel Spray Canall Brass Fittings $5 (650)368-0748

12 FOOT Heavy Duty Jumper Cables$20 (650)368-0748

14 FT Extension Ladder Extends to 26FT $125 Good Condition (650)368-7537

4 WHEEL movers dolly cost $40 asking$25 obo 650 591 6842

AIR COMPRESSOR - All trade 125psi25 gallon $99 (650)591-8062

BOSTITCH 16 gage Finish nailer ModelSB 664FN $99 (650)359-9269

CRACO 395 SP-PRO electronic paintsprayer Commercial grade Used onlyonce $600obo (650)784-3427

CRAFTMAN RADIAL SAW with cabinetstand $200 Cash Only (650)851-1045

CRAFTSMAN 34 horse power 3450RPM $60 (650)347-5373

CRAFTSMAN 9 Radial Arm Saw with 6dado set No stand $55 (650)341-6402

308 Tools

CRAFTSMAN BELT amp disc sander $99(650)573-5269

CRAFTSMAN HEAVY duty 10 inch saw1 hp bladesaccessories $90 (650)345-5224 before 800 pm

CRAFTSMAN JIGSAW 39 amp withvariable speeds $65 (650)359-9269

CRAFTSMAN RADIAL Arm Saw StandIn box $30 (650)245-7517

HAND EDGER $3 (650)368-0748

OXYGEN AND acetylene welding tankssmall size $9500 650-341-0282

POWER INVERTER - STATPOWERPROWATT 2500 modified Sine wave

phase corrected $245650-591-8062

PULLEYS- FOUR 2-18 to 7 14 --all for$16 650 341-8342

SHOPSMITH MARK V 50th Anniversarymost attachments $1500OBO(650)504-0585

SKILL SAW 714 CRAFTMAN profe-sional unused $ 45 (650)992-4544

VINTAGE CRAFTSMAN Jig Saw Circa1947 $60 (650)245-7517

WILLIAMS 1191 CHROME 2 116Combination SuperRrench Mint $89650-218-7059

WILLIAMS 40251 4 PC Tool Set(Hose Remover Cotter Puller Awl Scra-per) Mint $29 650-218-7059

WIZARD STAINED Glass Grinder extrabit good condition shield included$50 Jack 348-6310

WORKLIGHTS WITH adjustable tripodstand - (2) 500 Watt halogen lights -1000Watts $25 650-654-9252

309 Office EquipmentSTAND WITH shelves 29 high Can beused for TV computer printer $10 Pa-cifica (650)355-0266

310 Misc For Sale

10 VIDEOTAPES (3 unused) - $3each$20 all Call 574-3229 after 10 am

BASE BOARD 110v heaters (2) 6white 1500 watts New $25 each(650)342-7933

COOKING MAGAZINES 48 issuesldquoTaste of Homerdquo series Hundreds of col-or recipes $10 650-794-0839

FAN LASKO Cooling fan 21rdquo x 20rdquo x 4-12rdquo Like new $15 San Bruno 650-794-0839

GAME BEAT THE EXPERTS neverused $8 (408)249-3858

HARLEY DAVIDSON black phone per-fect condition $65 (650) 867-2720

INCUBATOR $99 (650)678-5133

KENNESAW ORIGINAL salute cannon$30 (650)726-1037

LITTLE PLAYMATE by IGLOO 10 x10 cooler includes icepak$20(650)574-3229

OVAL MIRROR $10 (650)766-4858

PATTERN- MAKING KIT with 5 curvedplastic rulers $60 Call 574-3229 after10 am

PROCRASTINATION CURE - 6 audio-cassette course by Nightingale- Conant$30 Call 574-3229 after 10 am

SAMSONITE 26 tan hard-sided suitcase lt wt wheels used oncelike new$60 650-328-6709

STAR TREK VCR tape Colombia HouseComplete set 79 episodes $50(650)355-2167

TASCO LUMINOVA Telescopewith tri-pod stand And extra Lenses Good con-dition$90 call 650-591-2393

TRIPOD Oak and brass constructionUsed in 1930s Hollywood In RC $90OBO (650)363-0360

ULTRASONIC JEWELRY Cleaning Ma-chine Cleans jewelry eyeglasses den-tures keys Concentrate included $30OBO (650)580-4763

VASE WITH flowers 2 piece good for theHolidays $25 (650) 867-2720

VINTAGE WHITE Punch BowlServingBowl Set with 10 cups plus one extra$30 (650)873-8167

WICKER PICNIC basket mint conditionhandles light weight pale tan color$10 (650)578-9208

310 Misc For Sale

WROUGHT IRON PlantCurio stand 5platforms 5rsquo high x 15rsquo wide Beautifuldesigner style good condition $25(650)588-1946 San Bruno

311 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND PIANO 6 foot ex-cellent condition $8500obo Call(510)784-2598

GULBRANSEN BABY GRAND PIANO -Appraised $5450 want $3500 obo(650)343-4461

HAILUN PIANO for sale brand new ex-cellent condition $6000 (650)308-5296

HAMMOND B-3 Organ and 122 LeslieSpeaker Excellent condition $8500 pri-vate owner (650)349-1172

HOHNER MELODICA Piano 27 wsoftcase $100 (650)367-8146

KIMBALL PIANO with bench Artistsconsole Walnut finish Good condition$600 obo (650)712-9731

LEXICON LAMDA desktop recordingstudio used open box $75 Call(650)367-8146

UPARIGHT PIANO In tune Fair condi-tion $300 OBO (650) 533-4886

WURLITZER PIANO console 40rdquo highlight brown good condition $490(650)593-7001

YAMAHA PIANO Upright Model M-305$750 Call (650)572-2337

312 Pets amp Animals

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY OPTION

PETS IN NEEDWe offer adoptions 7 days a week

noon - 6 PM871 5th Ave Redwood City6503671405wwwpetsineedorg

Proudly saving lives for 50 years

BAMBOO BIRD Cage - very intricate de-sign - 21x15x16 $50 (650)341-6402

FRENCH BULLDOG puppies Manycolors AKC Registration Call(415)596-0538

PARROT CAGE Steel Large - approx4 ft by 4 ft Excellent condition $300 bestoffer (650)245-4084

PET FURNITURE covers 1 standardcouch 2 lounge chairs Like new $70OBO (650)343-4461

315 Wanted to Buy

WE BUYGold Silver Platinum

Always True amp Honest values

Millbrae JewelersEst 1957400 Broadway - Millbrae

650-697-2685

316 Clothes

VELVET DRAPE 100 cotton newbeautiful burgundy 82X52 W6hems$45 (415)585-3622

VINTAGE 1970rsquoS Grecian made dresssize 6-8 $35 (650)873-8167

XXL HARLEY Davidson Racing TeamShirt $90 310-889-4850 Text Only Willsend pictures upon request

317 Building Materials

20 STEEL construction building spikes34 x 24 $4000 for all 650-347-6875

32 PAVINGEDGING bricks 12rdquo x 5rdquox1rdquoBrown smooth surface good clean con-dition $32 (650)588-1946 San Bruno

BATHROOM VANITY antique with topand sink $65 (650)348-6955

CULTURED MARBLE 2 tone BR vanitycounter top New toe skin scribe 29rdquo x19rdquo $300 (408)744-1041

FREE 3 interior solid core paneled doorswith hardware Replytmckay1sbcglobalnet

MEDICINE CABINET - 18rdquo X 24rdquo almostnew mirror $20 (650)515-2605

WHITE DOUBLE pane window for $29or Best offer Call Halim (650) 678-5133

318 Sports Equipment

DAISY POWERLINE model 881 pumpbb or pellet gun excellent condition $40650-591-9769 San Carlos

BB GUN $29 (650)678-5133

GI ammo can medium good cond$1000 Call (650) 591-4553 days only

GOLF SET for $95 310-889-4850 TextOnly Will send pictures upon request

HJC MOTORCYCLE helmet black DOTcertified size LXL $29 650-595-3933

IN-GROUND BASKETBALL hoop fiber-glass backboard adjustable height $80obo 650-364-1270

NEW AB Lounger $39 (650) 692-3260

POWER PLUS Exercise Machine $99(650)368-3037

TREADMILL BY PRO-FORM (HardlyUsed) 10 incline 25 HP motor 300lbweight capacity $329 (650)598-9804

TWO SETS of 10lb barbell weights $10 each set (650)593-0893

USMC TACTICAL folding knife stainlesssteel boxed $25 650-595-3933

VINTAGE ENGLISH ladies ice skates -up to size 7-8 $40 (650)873-8167

WET SUIT - medium size $95 call forinfo (650)851-0878

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

JB GARDENINGMaintenance bull New Lawns

Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

Friendly ServiceCA Lic 794353Bonded

CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance DisposalTree Bush Dirt Concrete Demo

Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Hauling

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

SUNNY BAYPAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576

(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

Clogged Drain24 Hour Service

(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

Roofing

REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

CRAIGrsquoSP A I N T I N G

Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

Tree Service Paint

Fence Deck Pavers

Pruning amp Removal

New Lawn Irrigation

All Concrete Ret Wall

Sprinkler System

Yard Clean-Up Haulamp Maintenance

Free Estimate

6503536554Lic 973081

SUMMER LAWN

MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

DripSystemsRock Gardens

Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

(650)771-6564

Computer

HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

Dental Services

Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

1217 Laurel St San Carlos(Between Greenwood amp Howard)

wwwmauiwhiteningcom

I - SMILEImplant amp Orthodontict Center1702 Miramonte Ave Suite B

Mountain View

ExceptionalReliable Inovative

650-282-5555

MILLBRAE SMILE CENTERValerie de Leon DDS

Implant Cosmetic andFamily Dentistry

Spanish and Tagalog Spoken

(650)697-900015 El Camino Real

MILLBRAE CA

RUSSO DENTAL CAREDental Implants

Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

Divorce

Food

CROWNE PLAZAFoster City-San Mateo

The Clubhouse BistroWedding Event ampMeeting Facilities

(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

Food

FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

Burlingame(650) 342-4922

GET HAPPYHappy Hour 4-6bull M-F

Steelhead Brewing Co333 California Dr

Burlingame(650)344-6050

wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

PANCHO VILLATAQUERIA

Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

Financial

UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

Half Moon Bay

Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

Furniture

Bedroom ExpressWhere Dreams Begin

2833 El Camino RealSan Mateo - (650)458-8881

184 El Camino RealSo S Francisco -(650)583-2221

wwwbedroomexpresscom

CALIFORNIASTOOLSBARDINETTES

(650)591-3900Tons of Furniture to match

your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

930 El Camino Real San CarlosAsk us about ourFREE DELIVERY

Health amp Medical

BACK LEG PAIN ORNUMBNESS

Non-SurgicalSpinal Decompression

Dr Thomas Ferrigno DC650-231-4754

177 Bovet Rd 150 San MateoBayAreaBackPaincom

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull Fitness

Body Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

DIVORCE CENTERS

OF CALIFORNIA

Ross Meyers LDA 2

6503472500

wwwdivorcecenterscom

We are not a law firm We can only provide self

help services at your specific direction

NCP COLLEGE OF NURSINGamp CAREER COLLEGETrain to become a Licensed

Vocational Nurse in 12 months or aCertified Nursing Assistant in as little

as 8 weeksCall (800) 339-5145 for more

information or visitncpcollegeofnursingedu and

ncpcareercollegecom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceservicesnet

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship Probate

Notary Public Response toLawsuits Credit CardIssues Breach of Contract

Jeri Blatt LDA 11Registered amp Bonded

(650)574-2087legaldocumentspluscom

I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

specific direction

Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

homeCall for a free easy to read

brochure or quote650-453-3244

Carol Bertocchini CPA

Marketing

GROWYOUR SMALL BUSINESS

Get free help fromThe Growth Coach

Go to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499Body Massage $4499hr

10 am - 10 pm1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

Massage Therapy

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

GRANDOPENING

L amp R WELLNESS

CENTER

Relaxing amp healing massage$50 per hour

$5 off with this ad

39 N San Mateo Dr 1San Mateo

(650)557-2286Open 7 days 10am - 9pmFree parking behind bldg

Massage Therapy

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

HEALING TOUCHBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Foot Massage $1999Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

Music

Music LessonsSales bull Repairs bull Rentals

Bronstein Music363 Grand Ave So San Francisco

(650)588-2502bronsteinmusiccom

Real Estate Loans

REAL ESTATE LOANSWe Fund Bank Turndowns

Equity based direct lenderHomes bull Multi-family

Mixed-use bull Commercial

All Credit Accepted

Purchase Refinance Cash Out

Investors welcomeLoan servicing since 1979

650-348-7191Wachter Investments Inc

Real Estate BrokerCA Bureau of Real Estate746683

Nationwide MortgageLicensing System ID 348268

SeniorsAFFORDABLE

24-hour Assisted Living Carelocated in Burlingame

Mills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care(650)692-0600

Lic4105088251 415600633

Seniors

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 1939

1495 Laurel St SAN CARLOSCST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 29: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 2932

29Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

318 Sports Equipment

WOMENS LADY Cougar gold iron setset - $25 (650)348-6955

321 HuntingFishing

HUNTING CLUB Membership$2600Camanche Hills Hunting Pre-serve Ione CA Pheasants Ducks Chu-kar and sporting clay range Excludesannual dues and bird card Call 209-304-1975

335 Rugs

AREA RUG 2X3 $15 (650) 631-6505

CARPET RUNNER new 30 inches

bound on both sides burgundy color 30lineal feet $290 Call (650)579-0933

335 Garden Equipment

GREAT STATES brand push lawn mow-er 14 blade good condition $20 650-561-9769 San Carlos

LAWNMOWER GAS powered with rearbag Almost new $100 (650)766-4858

340 Camera amp Photo Equip

CAMERA MINOLTA 35 mm Maxxum7000 with accessories and Tamrac Bag$75 650-794-0839 San Bruno

345 Medical Equipment

AUDLT DIAPERS disposable 10 bags20 diapers per bag $10 each (650)342-0935

BATH CHAIR LIFT Peterman batteryoperated bath chair lift Stainless steelframe Accepts up to 350lbs Easily in-

serted IO tub$250 OBO(650) 739-6489

345 Medical Equipment

BATH TRANSFER bench back rest andside arm suction cups for the floor$75obo (650)757-0149

HOSPITAL BED Hill-Rom electric withmattress $7500 (650) 359-0213

PATIENT LIFT - People Lift $40000(650)364-8960

WHEEL CHAIR $60 Plastic RestroomShower Chair $50 (650)364-8960

Garage Sales

RUMMAGESALE

AUG 1 2015SATURDAY9am - 3pm

El Camino Realby 9th AveSan Mateo

Follow postedsigns to the sale

San Mateo ProLife

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALESESTATE SALESMake money make room

List your upcoming garagesale moving sale estatesale yard sale rummagesale clearance sale or

whatever sale you havein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500 readersfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

379 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSELISTINGS

List your Open Housein the Daily Journal

Reach over 76500potential home buyers amp

renters a dayfrom South San Francisco

to Palo Altoin your local newspaper

Call (650)344-5200

440 Apartments

BELMONT - LARGE Renovated unitsquiet bldgs in prime areas No smokingno pets no housing assistance 1 BR -(650) 592-1271 2BR - (650) 593-8254

470 Rooms

HIP HOUSINGNon-Profit Home Sharing Program

San Mateo County(650)348-6660

515 Office Space

LARGE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE -Quiet building AthertonRedwood CityIdeal for start up Second floor 333 sq ft

$1200 Avail 61 Call Tom(650)208-8624

620 Automobiles

lsquorsquo10 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Limitedblack very clean 167K miles $7800Call (415)265-3322

1978 CLASSIC Mercedes Benz 240D136k miles 2nd owner all scheduledmaintenance amp records available Goodcondition All original Always garagedNew tires 4 speed manual Runs ampdrives great Sunroof Clean interiorGood leather and carpets AMFM radio$4500 Call (650)375-1929

2010 CHEVY HHR 68K EXCELLENTCONDITION $8888 (650)274-8284

FORD lsquo98 Mustang GT ConvertibleSummer fun car Green Tan Leather in-terior Excellent Condition 128000Miles $3700 (650) 440-4697

CHEVY HHR lsquo08 - Grey spunky carloaded even seat warmers $9500(408)807-6529

HONDA lsquo93 LX SD 244K miles allpower complete runs $1400 cash only(650)481-5296

620 Automobiles

Donrsquot lose moneyon a trade-in orconsignment

Sell your vehicle in theDaily Journalrsquos

Auto Classifieds

Just $42Wersquoll run it

lsquotil you sell it

Reach 76500 driversfrom South SF toPalo Alto

Call (650)344-5200adssmdailyjournalcom

DODGE lsquo99 Van Good Condition$3500 OBO (650)481-5296

MERCEDES lsquo06 C230 - 6 cylinder navyblue 60K miles 2 year warranty$18000 (650)455-7461

625 Classic Cars

FORD lsquo63 thunderbird Hardtop 390 en-gine Leather Interior Will consider$5400 OBO (650)364-1374

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

CADILLAC lsquo07 ESCALADE black onblack excellent condition 1 owner al-ways garaged have all service records122K miles 4 new tires and all theamenities Runs and drives great clean

interior good leather amp carpets amazingsound system $19995 (650)619-0370

630 Trucks amp SUVrsquos

DODGE lsquo01 DURANGO V-8 SUV 1owner dark blue CLEAN $5000oboCall (650)492-1298

640 MotorcyclesScooters

BMW lsquo03 F650 GS $3899 OBO Call650-995-0003

DAINESE BOOTS Zipper amp Velcro Clo-sure Cushioned Ankle Excellent Condi-tion Unisex EU40 $65 (650)357-7484

MOTORCYCLE SADDLEBAGS withmounting hardware and other parts $35Call (650)670-2888

670 Auto Parts

1961-63 OLDS F-85 Engine plus manyheads cranks Int Manifold amp Carbs All$500 (650)348-1449

AUTO REFRIGERATION gauges R12and R132 new professional quality $50(650)591-6283

BORLA CAT-BACK exhaust system lsquo92to lsquo96 Corvette LT-1 $600oboolivermp2gmailcom (650)333-4949

CAR TOW chain 9 $35 (650)948-0912

HONDA SPARE tire 13 $25(415)999-4947

SHOP MANUALS for GM SuvsYear 2002 all for $40 (650)948-0912

680 Autos Wanted

Wanted 62-75 ChevroletsNovas running or not

Parts collection etc

So clean out that garageGive me a callJoe 650 342-2483

AsphaltPaving

NORTHWESTASPHALT PAVING

Driveways Parking LotsAsphaltConcrete

Repair bull InstallationFree Estimates(650)213-2648

Lic 935122

Cabinetry

Cleaning

Concrete

CHETNER CONCRETELic 706952

Driveways - Walkways - Pool Decks -Patios - Stairs - Exposed Aggregate -Masonry - Retaining Walls - Drainage

Foundaton Slabs

Free Estimates(650) 271-1442 Mike

Concrete

Construction

AIM CONSTUCTIONJOHN PETERSON

Paving Grading Slurry SealingPaving Stovnes Concrete

PatchingWE AIM TO PLEASE

(408) 422-7695LIC 916680

OrsquoSULLIVANCONSTRUCTIONbull New Construction

bull Remodelingbull KitchenBathrooms

bull DecksFences(650)589-0372

Licensed and InsuredLic 589596a

LEMUS CONSTRUCTION(650)271-3955

Dryrot amp Termite RepairDecks DoorsWindows Siding

Bath Remodels PaintingGeneral Home Improvements

Free EstimatesLic 913461

Construction

Decks amp Fences

MARSH FENCEamp DECK CO

State License 377047Licensed bull Insured bull Bonded

Fences - Gates - DecksStairs - Retaining Walls

10-year guaranteeQuality work wreasonable prices

Call for free estimate(650)571-1500

Electricians

ALL ELECTRICALSERVICE

650-322-9288

for all your electrical needs

ELECTRIC SERVICE GROUP

Gardening

CALL NOW FORSUMMER LAWNMAINTENANCEDrought Tolerant Planting

Drip Systems Rock GardensPressure Washing

and lots more

Call RobertSTERLING GARDENS

650-703-3831 Lic 751832

JB GARDENINGMaintenance bull New Lawns

Clean Ups bull SprinklersFences bull Tree Trim

Concrete amp Brick Work

Driveway PaversRetaining Walls

(650)400-5604

Flooring

Contact us for a

FREE In-Home

Estimate

infoflamingosflooringcomwwwflamingosflooringcom

We carry all major brands

Flamingorsquos Flooring

CARPET

LUXURY VINYL TILE

SHEET VINYL

LAMINATE

TILE

HARDWOOD

650-655-6600

SHOP

AT HOME

WE WILL

BRING THE

SAMPLES

TO YOU

SPECIALSAS LOW AS $250sfMention this ad for

Free DeliverySee website for more info

kaprizhardwoodfloorscom

650-560-8119

Housecleaning

CONSUELOS HOUSECLEANING

Bi-WeeklyOnce a MonthMoving In amp Out

28 yrs in BusinessFree Estimates 15 off First Visit

(650)278-0157Lic1211534

FRANrsquoSHOUSE CLEANINGService-ApartmentsHomesone time servicebi-weekly

References AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

10 years Exp Honest Reliable

(650)458-1965

HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES

Vacancy JanitorialPost Construction CleaningCommercial amp Residential

Cleaning

6509180354wwwMyErrandServicesCAcom

PENINSULACLEANING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL

BONDED

FREE ESTIMATES

1-800-344-7771

Gutters

OKrsquoS RAINGUTTERNew Rain Gutter Down Spouts

Gutter Cleaning amp ScreeningGutter amp Roof Inspections

Friendly ServiceCA Lic 794353Bonded

CALL TODAY

(650)556-9780

Handy Help

AAA HANDYMANamp MORESince 1985

Repairs bull Maintenance bull PaintingCarpentry bull Plumbing bull Electrical

All Work Guaranteed

(650) 453-3002

Handy Help

CONTRERAS HANDYMANSERVICES

bull Fences bull Tree Trimmingbull Decks bull Concrete Workbull Kitchen and Bathroom

remodelingFree Estimates

(650)288-9225(650)350-9968

contrerashandy12yahoocom

DISCOUNT HANDYMANamp PLUMBING

KitchenBathroom RemodelingTile Installation

Door amp Window InstallationPriced for You Free Estimates

(650)296-0568Free Estimates Lic834170

HONEST HANDYMANRemodeling PlumbingElectrical Carpentry

General Home RepairMaintenance

New ConstructionNo Job Too Small

Lic 891766

(650)740-8602

PAYLESSHANDYMAN SERVICE

Kitchen amp bath remodelingTile work roofing and more

FREE ESTIMATES(650)771-2432

SENIOR HANDYMANldquoSpecializing in any size projectrdquo

bull Painting bull Electricalbull Carpentry bull Dry Rot40 Yrs Experience

Retrired Licensed Contractor

650-201-6854

The VillageContractor

bull Remodels bull Carpentrybull Drywall bull Tile bull Painting

Call Joe(650)701-6072

Lic 979435

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance DisposalTree Bush Dirt Concrete Demo

Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Hauling

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

SUNNY BAYPAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576

(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

Clogged Drain24 Hour Service

(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

Roofing

REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

CRAIGrsquoSP A I N T I N G

Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

Tree Service Paint

Fence Deck Pavers

Pruning amp Removal

New Lawn Irrigation

All Concrete Ret Wall

Sprinkler System

Yard Clean-Up Haulamp Maintenance

Free Estimate

6503536554Lic 973081

SUMMER LAWN

MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

DripSystemsRock Gardens

Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

(650)771-6564

Computer

HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

Dental Services

Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

1217 Laurel St San Carlos(Between Greenwood amp Howard)

wwwmauiwhiteningcom

I - SMILEImplant amp Orthodontict Center1702 Miramonte Ave Suite B

Mountain View

ExceptionalReliable Inovative

650-282-5555

MILLBRAE SMILE CENTERValerie de Leon DDS

Implant Cosmetic andFamily Dentistry

Spanish and Tagalog Spoken

(650)697-900015 El Camino Real

MILLBRAE CA

RUSSO DENTAL CAREDental Implants

Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

Divorce

Food

CROWNE PLAZAFoster City-San Mateo

The Clubhouse BistroWedding Event ampMeeting Facilities

(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

Food

FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

Burlingame(650) 342-4922

GET HAPPYHappy Hour 4-6bull M-F

Steelhead Brewing Co333 California Dr

Burlingame(650)344-6050

wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

PANCHO VILLATAQUERIA

Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

Financial

UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

Half Moon Bay

Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

Furniture

Bedroom ExpressWhere Dreams Begin

2833 El Camino RealSan Mateo - (650)458-8881

184 El Camino RealSo S Francisco -(650)583-2221

wwwbedroomexpresscom

CALIFORNIASTOOLSBARDINETTES

(650)591-3900Tons of Furniture to match

your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

930 El Camino Real San CarlosAsk us about ourFREE DELIVERY

Health amp Medical

BACK LEG PAIN ORNUMBNESS

Non-SurgicalSpinal Decompression

Dr Thomas Ferrigno DC650-231-4754

177 Bovet Rd 150 San MateoBayAreaBackPaincom

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull Fitness

Body Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

DIVORCE CENTERS

OF CALIFORNIA

Ross Meyers LDA 2

6503472500

wwwdivorcecenterscom

We are not a law firm We can only provide self

help services at your specific direction

NCP COLLEGE OF NURSINGamp CAREER COLLEGETrain to become a Licensed

Vocational Nurse in 12 months or aCertified Nursing Assistant in as little

as 8 weeksCall (800) 339-5145 for more

information or visitncpcollegeofnursingedu and

ncpcareercollegecom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceservicesnet

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship Probate

Notary Public Response toLawsuits Credit CardIssues Breach of Contract

Jeri Blatt LDA 11Registered amp Bonded

(650)574-2087legaldocumentspluscom

I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

specific direction

Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

homeCall for a free easy to read

brochure or quote650-453-3244

Carol Bertocchini CPA

Marketing

GROWYOUR SMALL BUSINESS

Get free help fromThe Growth Coach

Go to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499Body Massage $4499hr

10 am - 10 pm1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

Massage Therapy

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

GRANDOPENING

L amp R WELLNESS

CENTER

Relaxing amp healing massage$50 per hour

$5 off with this ad

39 N San Mateo Dr 1San Mateo

(650)557-2286Open 7 days 10am - 9pmFree parking behind bldg

Massage Therapy

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

HEALING TOUCHBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Foot Massage $1999Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

Music

Music LessonsSales bull Repairs bull Rentals

Bronstein Music363 Grand Ave So San Francisco

(650)588-2502bronsteinmusiccom

Real Estate Loans

REAL ESTATE LOANSWe Fund Bank Turndowns

Equity based direct lenderHomes bull Multi-family

Mixed-use bull Commercial

All Credit Accepted

Purchase Refinance Cash Out

Investors welcomeLoan servicing since 1979

650-348-7191Wachter Investments Inc

Real Estate BrokerCA Bureau of Real Estate746683

Nationwide MortgageLicensing System ID 348268

SeniorsAFFORDABLE

24-hour Assisted Living Carelocated in Burlingame

Mills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care(650)692-0600

Lic4105088251 415600633

Seniors

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 1939

1495 Laurel St SAN CARLOSCST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 30: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3032

30 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THEDAILYJOURNAL

Hauling

AAA RATED

INDEPENDENTHAULERS

$40 amp UPHAUL

Since 1988Licensed amp Insured Monthly Specials

Fast Dependable Service

Free EstimatesA+ BBB Rating

(650)341-7482

CHAINEY HAULINGJunk amp Debris Clean Up

Furniture Appliance DisposalTree Bush Dirt Concrete Demo

Starting at $40 amp Up

wwwchaineyhaulingcomFree Estimates(650)207-6592

CHEAPHAULING

Light movingHaul Debris

650-583-6700

Hauling

Landscaping

SERVANDO ARRELLINThe Garden Doctor

Landscaping amp DemolitionFences bull Interlocking Pavers

Clean-Ups bull HaulingRetaining Walls(650)771-2276

sarrellin14yahoocomLic 36267

Landscaping

Painting

Painting

JON LA MOTTEPAINTINGInterior amp Exterior

Quality Work ReasonableRates Free Estimates

(650)368-8861Lic 514269

LEMUS PAINTING(650)271-3955Interior amp Exterior

Residential amp Commercial

Carpentry amp Sheetrock RepairsLead safe certifiedFree Estimates

Reasonable RatesLic 913461

SOS PAINTINGInteriorExterior

Wall Paper InstallationRemoval

Free Estimates bull Senior discounts

(650)738-9295(415)269-0446

wwwsospaintingcomLic 526818

SUNNY BAYPAINTING COResidential Commercial

Interior ExteriorWater Damage Fences

Decks Stain WorkFree EstimatesCA Lic 982576

(415)828-9484

Plumbing

$20 OFFClear Any

Clogged Drain24 Hour Service

(408)679-9771

CLEAN DRAINS PLUMBING$89 TO CLEAN ANY CLOGGED

DRAINS with proper accessInstallation of Water Heaters bull

Faucets bullToilets bull Sinks bull Gas bull Wateramp Sewer Lines Trenchless

Replacement

(650)461-0326 or(650)226-3762

Lic 983312

MEYER PLUMBING SUPPLYToilets Sinks VanitiesFaucets Water heaters

Whirlpools and moreWholesale Pricing ampCloseout Specials

2030 S Delaware StSan Mateo

650-350-1960

Plumbing

Pool Service

AZUREPOOL SERVICE

Maintenance amp Repair

(415)497-3309

Roofing

REEDROOFERS

Serving the entire Bay AreaResidential amp Commercial

License 931457 Call for Free Estimate

(650) 591-8291

Tree Service

Hillside Tree

Service

illside Tree

Service

LOCALLY OWNED

Family Owned Since 2000

bull Trimming Pruningbull Shapingbull Large Removalbull Stump Grinding

Free

EstimatesMention

The Daily Journalto get 10 offfor new customers

Call Luis (650) 704-9635

Window Washing

Notices

NOTICE TO READERSCalifornia law requires that contractorstaking jobs that total $500 or more (laboror materials) be licensed by the Contrac-torrsquos State License Board State law alsorequires that contractors include their li-cense number in their advertising Youcan check the status of your licensedcontractor at wwwcslbcagov or 800-321-CSLB Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must statein their advertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State Li-cense Board

CRAIGrsquoSP A I N T I N G

Specializing in Ranch

Style Homes

All Residentials

InteriorExterior

10 Years Experience

c raigspaint ingc om

6505539653L i c 8 5 7 7 4 1

NATE LANDSCAPING

Tree Service Paint

Fence Deck Pavers

Pruning amp Removal

New Lawn Irrigation

All Concrete Ret Wall

Sprinkler System

Yard Clean-Up Haulamp Maintenance

Free Estimate

6503536554Lic 973081

SUMMER LAWN

MAINTENANCE

Drought Tolerant Planting

DripSystemsRock Gardens

Pressure Washing

and lots more

Art

portraits by HADIBeautiful portraits by experi-

enced sketch artist Pen amp ink onthe 18rdquo X 24rdquo sketch paper

Singles couples familiesMakes a wonderful gift Can cre-

ate a sketch from any photo

Starting at $199 (650) 283-6836

Attorneys

Law Office of Jason Honaker

BANKRUPTCYChapter 7 amp13

Call us for a consultation

650-259-9200wwwhonakerlegalcom

Clothing

$5 CHARLEYSSporting apparel from your49ers Giants amp Warriorslow prices large selection

450 W San Bruno AveSan Bruno

(650)771-6564

Computer

HP DESKTOP computer upgrade vistaIntel processor perfect condition toweronly $99 (650) 520-7045

Dental Services

Do you want a White BrighterSmile

Safe Painless Long Lasting

Maui Whitening6505088669

1217 Laurel St San Carlos(Between Greenwood amp Howard)

wwwmauiwhiteningcom

I - SMILEImplant amp Orthodontict Center1702 Miramonte Ave Suite B

Mountain View

ExceptionalReliable Inovative

650-282-5555

MILLBRAE SMILE CENTERValerie de Leon DDS

Implant Cosmetic andFamily Dentistry

Spanish and Tagalog Spoken

(650)697-900015 El Camino Real

MILLBRAE CA

RUSSO DENTAL CAREDental Implants

Free Consultationamp PanoramicDigital Survey

1101 El Camino RL San Bruno

(650)583-2273wwwrussodentalcarecom

Divorce

Food

CROWNE PLAZAFoster City-San Mateo

The Clubhouse BistroWedding Event ampMeeting Facilities

(650) 295-61231221 Chess Drive Foster City

Hwy 92 at Foster City Blvd Exit

Food

FATTORIA E MARELocally Sourced

Fresh Italian FoodJoin us for

Happy Hour 4-630 M-F1095 Rollins Road

Burlingame(650) 342-4922

GET HAPPYHappy Hour 4-6bull M-F

Steelhead Brewing Co333 California Dr

Burlingame(650)344-6050

wwwsteelheadbrewerycom

PANCHO VILLATAQUERIA

Because Flavor Still Matters365 B Street

San Mateo

wwwsfpanchovilliacom

Financial

UNITED AMERICAN BANKSan Mateo Redwood City

Half Moon Bay

Call (650)579-1500for simply better bankingunitedamericanbankcom

Furniture

Bedroom ExpressWhere Dreams Begin

2833 El Camino RealSan Mateo - (650)458-8881

184 El Camino RealSo S Francisco -(650)583-2221

wwwbedroomexpresscom

CALIFORNIASTOOLSBARDINETTES

(650)591-3900Tons of Furniture to match

your lifestylePeninsula Showroom

930 El Camino Real San CarlosAsk us about ourFREE DELIVERY

Health amp Medical

BACK LEG PAIN ORNUMBNESS

Non-SurgicalSpinal Decompression

Dr Thomas Ferrigno DC650-231-4754

177 Bovet Rd 150 San MateoBayAreaBackPaincom

EYE EXAMINATIONS

579-77741159 Broadway

BurlingameDr Andrew Soss

OD FAAOwwwDr-AndrewSossnet

KAYS HEALTHamp BEAUTY

Facials bull Waxing bull Fitness

Body Fat Reduction

381 El Camino RealMillbrae

(650)697-6868

DIVORCE CENTERS

OF CALIFORNIA

Ross Meyers LDA 2

6503472500

wwwdivorcecenterscom

We are not a law firm We can only provide self

help services at your specific direction

NCP COLLEGE OF NURSINGamp CAREER COLLEGETrain to become a Licensed

Vocational Nurse in 12 months or aCertified Nursing Assistant in as little

as 8 weeksCall (800) 339-5145 for more

information or visitncpcollegeofnursingedu and

ncpcareercollegecom

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceservicesnet

Eric L BarrettCLU RHU REBC CLTC LUTCF

PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

(650)513-5690CA Insurance License 0737226

Legal Services

LEGALDOCUMENTS PLUS

Non-Attorney documentpreparation Divorce

Pre-Nup Adoption Living TrustConservatorship Probate

Notary Public Response toLawsuits Credit CardIssues Breach of Contract

Jeri Blatt LDA 11Registered amp Bonded

(650)574-2087legaldocumentspluscom

I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

specific direction

Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

homeCall for a free easy to read

brochure or quote650-453-3244

Carol Bertocchini CPA

Marketing

GROWYOUR SMALL BUSINESS

Get free help fromThe Growth Coach

Go to

wwwbuildandbalancecomSign up for the free newsletter

Massage Therapy

COMFORT PROMASSAGE

Foot Massage $2499Body Massage $4499hr

10 am - 10 pm1115 California Dr Burlingame

(650)389-2468

Massage Therapy

FULL BODY MASSAGE

$48Belbien Day Spa

1204 West Hillsdale BlvdSAN MATEO

(650)403-1400

GRANDOPENING

L amp R WELLNESS

CENTER

Relaxing amp healing massage$50 per hour

$5 off with this ad

39 N San Mateo Dr 1San Mateo

(650)557-2286Open 7 days 10am - 9pmFree parking behind bldg

Massage Therapy

HEALING MASSAGE10 am to 9 pm

New Masseusesevery two weeks

2305-A Carlos StAlongside Highway 1

Moss Beach(Cash Only)

HEALING TOUCHBest Asian Body Massage

$35hr(with this ad for first time visitors)

Foot Massage $1999Free Parking

(650)692-19891838 El Camino 103 Burlingame

Music

Music LessonsSales bull Repairs bull Rentals

Bronstein Music363 Grand Ave So San Francisco

(650)588-2502bronsteinmusiccom

Real Estate Loans

REAL ESTATE LOANSWe Fund Bank Turndowns

Equity based direct lenderHomes bull Multi-family

Mixed-use bull Commercial

All Credit Accepted

Purchase Refinance Cash Out

Investors welcomeLoan servicing since 1979

650-348-7191Wachter Investments Inc

Real Estate BrokerCA Bureau of Real Estate746683

Nationwide MortgageLicensing System ID 348268

SeniorsAFFORDABLE

24-hour Assisted Living Carelocated in Burlingame

Mills Estate VillaBurlingame VillaShort Term Stays

Dementia amp Alzheimers CareHospice Care(650)692-0600

Lic4105088251 415600633

Seniors

CARE ON CALL247 Care Provider

wwwmycareoncallcom

(650)276-02701818 Gilbreth Rd Ste 127

BurlingameCNA HHA amp Companion Help

Travel

FIGONE TRAVELGROUP

(650) 595-7750wwwcruisemarketplacecom

Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

Since 1939

1495 Laurel St SAN CARLOSCST100209-10

Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 31: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3132

LOCAL 31Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Insurance

NEW YORK LIFEwwwbarrettinsuranceservicesnet

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PresidentBarrett Insurance Services

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I am not an attorney I can onlyprovide self help services at your

specific direction

Loans

REVERSE MORTGAGEAre you age 62+ amp own your

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(650)403-1400

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Relaxing amp healing massage$50 per hour

$5 off with this ad

39 N San Mateo Dr 1San Mateo

(650)557-2286Open 7 days 10am - 9pmFree parking behind bldg

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Foot Massage $1999Free Parking

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Music

Music LessonsSales bull Repairs bull Rentals

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(650)588-2502bronsteinmusiccom

Real Estate Loans

REAL ESTATE LOANSWe Fund Bank Turndowns

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Cruises bull Land amp Family vacationsPersonalized amp ExperiencedFamily Owned amp Operated

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Wills amp Trusts

ESTATE PLANNING

TrustandEstatePlancom

San Mateo Office1(844)687-3782

Complete Estate PlansStarting at $399

at the Main Health Campus to help peoplefigure out options other than driving alone

bull Carpool and vanpool matching andincentives for employees

bull Making county cars available to allMain Campus staff members so t hat th ey donot n eed to drive to work merely to use their

car for work trip s during the day

bull Adopted a tech app that staff memberscan use to instant-message videoconfer-ence and simultaneously share documents

over th e Internet to reduce the need for peo-ple to travel to and from the Health Systemfor meetings

bull Purchased bicycles and have made themavailable to all Health System employees touse for personal or work trips during theday and

bull Hired a professional transportationplann ing firm to do a transpo rtation demand

management analysis for the HealthSystem

ldquoOur goal is to also use this constructionproject as an opportunity to impact long-

term commute behavior changesrdquo Thawwrote in an email

Besides the project will save taxpayersnearly $300000 a year and reduce green-houses gas emissions Thaw wrote

ldquoPeople living in this neighborhood willall be part of a community that supportsclean energy an d helps to reduce our carbonfootp rint rdquo Thaw wrote

Health System and other county officialsroutinely attend Beresford HillsdaleNeighborhood Association meetings andparking has been an ongoing issue for

yearsThe associationrsquos president Lisa Taner

has ask ed Anderson to update the n eighbo r-hood group when he gets a response fromthe Health System

billsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 102

Continued from page 3

PARKING

tiers and capture more money from higherusers

The new proposal reduces the currentfour-tier rate structure to two tiers plus asurcharge for the hig hest electricity users

Utilities have long complained that thesteeply-tiered system means higher-use

households have unfairly subsidized low-use households for years They say that thegap has only increased with low-usehouseholds not even paying for the cost of supplying electricity

ldquoIt has no basis to cost which is onae of the central principles of rate-payingSometimes the good idea of the pastlingers too long and the world changesrdquoPublic Utilities Commission PresidentMichael Picker said

More than a dozen people testifiedFriday urging commissioners t o adopt analternative by Commissioner Mike Floriowhich would have more greatly rewardedlow-users Flo rio however backed off hisproposal i n favor of a last-minute compro-mise approved Friday

Itrsquos uncertain how many low-use house-holds will see th eir bills increase becauseof Fridayrsquos vote Ratepayer advocacygroups said they did not h ave enough timeto analyze the new propos al

But Mike Campbell program director of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates said heexpects the majority of customers to seetheir bills go up based on numbers fromearlier proposals

A previous analysi s sh owed that at least71 percent of PGampE customers and 100percent of Southern California Edison cus-tomers would have seen monthly billsincrease at least 10 percent under Floriorsquosplan Roughly 50 percent of customers of all three utilities would have seen bills

increase at least 20 percentRuss Garwacki director of pricing

design and research at Southern CaliforniaEdison which serves 14 million peoplethrough 5 mil lion accounts said earlier inthe week that the change will add ldquoa fewdollarsrdquo to a monthly bill while thos e whoneed to use electricity will see so me relief

ldquoWersquore trying to make things moreaffordable for those upper-use customersbecause they are paying far more than t heirsharerdquo he s aid ldquoItrsquos a matter of fairnessrdquo

Households receive a baseline of elec-tricity at a low cost based on climate andseason but not on household sizeAnything above that is charged at higherrates

Utilities commissioners seemed uncon-vinced that household income correlates toenergy use They said wealthier householdscan afford to put in solar panels and there-by reduce electricity use while l arger fami-lies may be stuck in high-temperaturezones or apartments without built-in ener-

gy efficienciesThe rate structure does not affect low-

income customers who qualify for deeperdiscounts

Environmental and consumer advocatesincluding the Sierra Club and The UtilityReform Network expressed disappoint-ment Friday They criticized the PublicUtilities Commission for presenting arevised proposal late Wednesday and vot-ing Friday which is a federal holidayalthough not a st ate holiday

In 2000 Californiarsquos energy crisisprompted lawmakers to put in protectionsIn 2013 state lawmakers lifted many of those restrictions allowing utilities topropose new rates

The two tiers with a price difference of 25 percent are expected to be in place by2019 as is a surcharge on the greatestusers

The plan adopted Friday also calls forpricing b ased on t he time of use of electric-ity by 2019

Continued from page 1

COSTS

searing the meat by laying a raw cut ontoa hot grill for a brief period to developchar marks on both sides of the cut hesaid

From there it becomes matter of keep-ing a close eye on the meat as it cooksand perhaps using a thermometer to g augethe internal heat to ensure the cut iscooked to the temperature suitable forconsumption and it meets the preferenceof diners he said

Most meat including fish beef porkveal and lamb roasts steaks and chopsshould be cooked to an internal tempera-

ture of 145 degrees Fahrenheit with athree-minute rest time according to theFood and Drug Adminis tration

Ground beef veal l amb and pork sh ouldbe cooked 160 degrees Fahrenheit and allpoultry should be cooked to 165 degrees

Fahrenheit according to the FDACrims said Pape Meat Co h as served asmany as 40 0 customers a day leading up tothe Fourth of July which is one of thebusiest times of y ear rivaling Christmaswhen customers will begin making ordersas many as 45 days in advance

ldquoEvery ho liday is sp ecialrdquo he said ldquoButthis is the official summer time holidayrdquohe said

One of the unique elements of theIndependence Day barbecuing experienceis peoplersquos willingness to cook whatCrims called a mixed grill which is a vari-

ety of different types of meat and cuts tobe served simultaneously

For his own celebration Crims said heplans to smoke a rack of pork spareribson a charcoal grill

The ribs will be exposed to smoke from

hickory chips laid on about 15 smolder-ing briquettes for four hours before beingsmoth ered in sauce and served he said

He also plans on grilling some tunasteaks as well as cheddar and jalapenosausages which are made at Pape MeatCo h e said

Crims said he loves this time of yearbecause it is an opportunity to helppatrons develop their game plan for theirholiday festivities

ldquoIt is nice because our customers makeus part of their celebrationsrdquo he said

To make the party complete Quinton

Jay of Bacchus Wine Shop which is alsolocated in the Pape Meat Co store sug-gested bold red wines such as a pinot noi ror zinfandel to be paired alongside meatserved off the grill

A pinot noir from Freeman Winery in

Sonoma Co unty or Tendril Wine Cellars inthe Willamette Valley i n Oregon are a cou-ple affordable options suggested for theFourth of July said Jay

For beer drinkers Jay suggestedEmperor Norton a Belgian style Tripelfrom Almanac Beer Co i n San Francisco or for hop lo vers Points Unknown IndiaPale Ale made by Ston e Brewing Companyin San Diego

austinsmdailyjournalcom

(650) 344-5200 ext 105

Continued from page 1

GRILL

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL

Page 32: 07-04-15 edition

8202019 07-04-15 edition

httpslidepdfcomreaderfull07-04-15-edition 3232

32 Weekend bull July 4-5 2015 THE DAILY JOURNAL


Epaper English Edition Lucknow Edition 2013-04-23

Government of New York · 2011. 2. 18. · 2739 0.700 2730 2.440 2860 250 0.250 1.865 3000 o goo 04/05/07 04/05/07 04/05/07 04/05/07 04/05/07 04/05/07 04/18/07 04118/07 04M 8/07 04/19/07

2013-04-04 - Moneysaver - Palouse Edition

Registration 04-07-2016 to 10-07-2016 · thwglobal.es 04/07/2016 elviriaservice.es 04/07/2016 analisisestadistico.es 04/07/2016 provolove.es 04/07/2016 movimientoimpulsa.es 04/07/2016

Special Edition-07

07-08-13 edition

BARCALL Edition 07

KKS Handbook Edition 07

New Britain Herald - Polish Edition - 07-04-2012

Réf. : SYS-NT-04 Edition : 1 Date : 28-04-15 Révision : 2 Date : 18 …igosat.in2p3.fr/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/Analyse... · 2015-09-07 · Réf. : SYS-NT-04 Edition : 1 Date

Monteverdi Edition, Vol. 07

04-07-16 edition

07-02-15 edition

07/14 Print Edition

Print Edition 07/07

Hpn 07 14 Edition

SZABnings Edition 04

07-16-2008 Edition

07-11-13 Edition

07-25-15 Edition

07-18-12 Edition

InTallaght EDITION 04

Edition 3.0 2015-09 INTERNATIONAL STANDARD NORME ...irantransformer.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/4...2017/07/04  · Mat IEC 60599 Edition 3.0 2015-09 INTERNATIONAL STANDARD NORME

BARCALL Edition 04

Edition 07 - English

Second edition - New York Universitypages.stern.nyu.edu/~dbackus/3386/Readings/LS RMT2ed 04.pdf · 2004-07-13 · Recursive Macroeconomic Theory Second edition Lars Ljungqvist Stockholm

07-16-15 edition

Cadiz Baptist Church Edition - Western Recorderwesternrecorder.org/e-edition/20150407/newsletter/Cadiz.pdf · 07-04-2015  · Robert Papajeski 270-339-7354 Worship Pastor Michael

Banker S.A. Edition 07

07-17-2008 Edition

2016-04-07 - Moneysaver - Lewis-Clark Edition

Edition 04 - English

07-11-15 edition

07-24-2013 Edition

07-14-2008 Edition